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LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

University  of  California. 

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THE  LEITER  COLLECTION 


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A 

CATALOGUE 


OF  THE 


BOOKS  MANUSCRIPTS  AND  MAPS 

RELATING  PRINCIPALLY  TO 

AMERICA 

COLLECTED  BY  THE  LATE 

LEVI    ZIEGLER    LEITER 

With  Collations  and  Bibliographical  Notes 

BY 

HUGH  ALEXANDER  MORRISON 


WASHINGTON 

PRIVATEI.Y  PRINTED 
1907 


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1.  D  C^       if 


.nyiArfJ\AAyUf  c-j 


Presented  to 


with  th^  compliments  of     ^ 

/    ^^ 

The  Edition  is  limited  to  one  hundred  copies  for  private 
distribution. 


This  Is  Number 


.X/ 


16584! 


PREFACE. 

The  collection  of  books  and  manuscripts  described  in  this  cata- 
logue illustrates  the  interest  taken  by  the  late  Mr.  Levi  Z.  Leiter  in 
American  history  and  in  rare  and  early  printed  books. 

It  is  not  often  that  a  love  for  books  finds  a  place  in  the  life  of 
an  active  business  man,  and  still  more  rarely  that  a  discriminating 
taste  and  exact  bibliographical  knowledge,  such  as  Mr.  Leiter  dis- 
played in  bringing  together  this  remarkably  fine  collection  of  rar- 
ities, accompany  the  talents  which  made  him  one  of  the  preemi- 
nently successful  business  men  of  America.  His  correspondence 
with  such  scholars  and  bibliophiles  as  Dr.  W.  F.  Poole,  Rufus 
Blanchard,  Henry  Stevens,  and  Joseph  Sabin  indicates  that  his 
interest  was  continuous. 

A  perusal  of  the  titles  of  the  works  contained  in  this  library  will 
indicate  that  it  is  the  collection  of  a  book-lover,  that  it  consists  of 
a  well-balanced  selection  of  works  relating  to  America,  and  that 
it  includes  an  exceptional  number  of  rare  works  beyond  the  reach 
of  the  ordinary  collector. 

Among  the  works  in  geography,  voyages,  and  travel  are  to  be 
found  Peter  Martyr's  First  three  decades  of  the  new  world,  1516, 
and  the  two  English  editions  of  1612  and  1625,  Hakluyt,  Purchas, 
Thevenot,  and  Wytfliet. 

New  England  is  represented  in  the  works  of  the  Mathers,  Eliot, 
Backus,  Morton,  Neal,  Norton,  Cotton,  Hubbard,  Bishope,  Bur- 
rough,  Byfield,  Hutchinson,  Josselyn,  Letch  ford,  Winthrop,  and 
others  of  equal  importance. 

The  works  on  New  York  include  the  rare  Dutch  work  of  Van 
der  Donck,  Horsmanden's  Journal  of  the  negro  plot  .  .  .  burning 
the  city  of  New  York,  1744,  and  the  rare  copy  of  the  Charter  of 
the  city  of  New  York,  printed  by  Peter  Zenger  in  1735. 

Among  the  works  relating  to  Pennsylvania  are  Penn's  Letters  of 
1683  and  1688,  his  Further  account  of  the  Province,  1685,  Budd's 


PREFACE. 

Good  order  established,  1685  (the  second  issue  of  William  Bradford's 
press),  Thomas's  Historical  and  geographical  account,  1698.  The 
collection  of  tracts  relating  to  the  province  should  also  be  noted. 

New  Jersey,  Maryland,  Virginia,  the  Carolinas,  Georgia,  and 
Florida  are  also  represented  by  such  writings  as  Acrelius,  The  Acts 
of  Thomas  Bray,  1700,  Hamor,  Keith,  Beverly,  Stith,  Bonoeil, 
Williams,  Jefferson's  Notes  (his  own  copy  with  marginal  notes), 
Brief  description  of  Carolina,  1666,  Wilson's  Account  of  Carolina, 
1682,  Carolina,  1682  (attributed  to  Thomas  Ash),  Oglethorpe's  South 
Carolina  and  Georgia,  1732,  Tailfer's  Colony  of  Georgia,  1741, 
and  Romans's  East  and  West  Florida,  1775. 

Among  the  early  works  of  Spanish  and  Portuguese  writers  are 
Voyages  and  discoveries  in  South  America,  1698,  A  Relation  of  the 
invasion  and  conquest  of  Florida  by  the  Spaniards,  1686,  B.  de  las 
Casas  and  Zarate. 

This  collection  contains  some  of  the  earliest  and  most  important 
books  relating  to  the  vast  region  of  New  France  and  Canada,  such 
as  Sagard-Theodat,  Champlain,  Lescarbot,  Charlevoix,  Hennepin, 
Lahontan,  and  Vaughan. 

The  literature  of  the  French  and  Indian  war  and  the  American 
Revolution  is  fully  represented.  It  would  be  well  to  note  such  works 
as  the  Historical  account  of  the  Bouquet  expedition  by  Wm.  Smith, 
Pouchot's  Memoires,  the  compilation  by  Moreau,  containing  Wash- 
ington's Journal  and  Braddock's  Letters,  Parkman's  works,  a  com- 
plete set  of  the  Remembrancer,  edited  by  John  Almon,  Phillips's 
Colonial  and  continental  paper  money.  The  Clinton  and  Cornwallis 
controversy,  Simcoe's  Journal,  and  the  Court-Martial  proceedings  of 
Andre,  Arnold,  Lee,  St.  Clair,  and  Schuyler. 

Among  the  other  important  works  may  be  mentioned  Audubon's 
Birds  of  America,  the  first  edition  of  the  Book  of  Mormon,  the  Con- 
fession of  Faith,  New  London,  1710  (the  first  book  printed  in 
Connecticut).    There  are  also  many  state  and  town  histories. 

Another  very  important  feature  of  this  library  is  the  collection 
of  books,  pamphlets,  and  newspapers  relating  to  the  Confederate 
states.  It  is  one  of  the  largest  private  collections  in  exist- 
ence today,  and  is  nearly  as  complete  as  that  in  the  Library  of 
Congress.    Many  of  these  works  were  destroyed  during  the  war,  and 


PREFACE. 

it  would  entail  considerable  time  and  expense  to  make  such  a  col- 
lection today. 

^ — Some  of  the  best  specimens  of  the  early  American  printers,  such 
as  the  Bradfords,  Franklin,  Zenger,  Jansen,  and  others,  are  con- 
tained in  the  collection. 

Many  of  the  books  have  been  boimd  by  Pratt,  Bedford,  Riviere, 
Tout,  Matthews,  and  Zaehnsdorf,  and  display  some  of  their  best 
workmanship. 

The  arrangement  of  this  catalogue  is  in  two  divisions,  alpha- 
betically by  authors.  Part  One,  Americana,  includes  all  books  relat- 
ing to  America,  or  books  by  American  authors,  the  literature  of  the 
Confederacy,  and  the  original  papers  of  David  Hartley,  consisting 
of  letters  and  documents  relating  to  the  negotiations  of  the  Defini- 
tive Treaty  of  Peace  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States, 

1783- 

Part  Two  is  a  collection  of  miscellaneous  literature.  It  includes 
some  of  the  rarest  works  of  the  English  writers,  such  as  the  first 
four  folio  editions  of  Shakespeare's  works,  the  first  five  editions  of 
Izaak  Walton's  Compleat  Angler,  the  first  folio  edition  of  Spenser's 
Faerie  Queene,  the  works  of  the  Water-Poet,  John  Taylor,  and 
others  of  equal  importance. 

The  titles  of  the  rare  books  are  given  in  full,  and  in  most  cases 
line  for  line,  with  full  collations  and  bibliographical  notes.  The 
sizes  are  given  according  to  the  usual  method,  with  the  measure- 
ments in  centimeters  (in  parentheses)  following.  The  measure- 
ments are  in  all  cases  those  of  the  leaves  and  not  of  the  bindings. 
In  the  cases  of  maps,  however,  the  measurements  are  given  in  inches. 

The  compiler  gratefully  acknowledges  the  assistance  extended  to 
him  by  his  associates  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  and  more  especially 
that  rendered  by  his  friend  and  colleague,  Mr.  George  Thomas 
Ritchie,  who  has  aided  in  the  reading  of  the  proof  and  by  many 
helpful  suggestions  throughout  the  course  of  the  work. 


Washington,  D.  C, 
May  I,  1907. 


CONTENTS. 


Pages 

Part  One.    Americana  1-365 

Maps 232-238 

Newspapers  239-240 

Confederate  States: 

Publications    241-272 

State  Publications   273-294 

Imprints 295-320 

Miscellanies    321-322 

Manuscripts    323-325 

Maps  326-327 

Newspapers,  Periodicals,  etc 328-332 

Books  relating  to  the  Civil  War 333-341 

Manuscripts  :    Hartley  papers,  etc 343-365 

Part  Two.  General  Literature  367-527 

Index  to  names  not  included  in  the  general  alphabets 529-533 


UST  OF  PLATES. 


Facing  page 

1.  His  Maiesties  graciovs  letter  .    .    .  John  Bonoeil,  1622 30 

2.  A  Brief  Description  of  the  Province  of  Carolina,  1666 38 

3.  Good  order  established  in  Pennsilvania  .    .    .  T.  Budd,  1685 40 

4.  Les  voyages  de  la  Novvelle  France  .    .    .   S.  de  Champlain,  1632 50 

5.  Beschryvinge  van  Nieuvv-Nederlant  .    .  A.  van  der  Donck,  1655....     66 

6.  A  trve  discovrse  of  the  present  estate  of  Virginia,     .     .     .     Ralphe 

Hamor,  1615  90 

7.  A  narrative  of  the  troubles  with  the  Indians  in  New-England  .    .    . 

W.  Hubbard,  1677  102 

8.  Specimen  page  of  Jefferson's  Notes  on  the  state  of  Virginia,  1787 108 

9.  Tribute  to  Caesar  .    .    .  Thomas  Maule 138 

10.  Histoire  dv  Canada  .   .    .  F.  Gabriel  Sagard,  1636 184 

11.  Lovewell  lamented  .    .    .  Thomas  Symmes,  1725 202 

12.  An    historical    and    geographical    account    of  .    .    .   Pensilvania  .    .    . 

Gabriel  Thomas,  1698  206 

13.  Facsimile  of  original  map  sketched  by  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hartley, 

1783    345 

14.  Washington's  Letter  to  Henry  Laurens,  President  of  Congress 362 

15.  Specimen  page  of  Ames'  Typographical  antiquities 370 

16.  The  earliest  of  the  Mar-Prelate  tracts  [1588] 466 

17.  The  Palace  of  pleasure  .   .    .  William  Painter 480 

18.  Shakespeare,  First  Folio,  1623,  original  binding 496 

19.  The  Compleat  angler  .    .    .   Izaak  Walton,  1653 520 

20.  The  Compleat  angler  .    .   .  Izaak  Walton,  1655 522 


PART  ONE 


AMERICANA 


AMERICANA. 


A  ,T. 

Carolina  ;/or  A/Description/of  the  Present  State  of  that/ 
country,/and/The  Natural  Excellencies  thereof,  vis.  The/ 
Plealthfulness  of  the  Air,  Pleasantness  of  the  Place,/ Advan- 
tage and  Usefulness  of  those  Rich  Commo-/dities  there  plen- 
tifully abounding,  which  much/encrease  and  flourish  by  the 
Industry  of  the  Plan-/ters  that  daily  enlarge  that  Colony./ 
Published  by  T.  A.  Gent./Clerk  on  Board  his  Aiajesties  Ship 
the  Richmond,  which  was/sent  out  in  the  Year  1680.  with 
particular  Instructions  to/enquire  into  the  State  of  that 
Country,  by  His  Majesties/Special  Command,  and  Return'd 
this  Present  Year,  1682./  London. -/Printed  for  W.  C.  and  are 
to  be  Sold  by  Mrs.  Grover  in  Pelican/Court  in  Little  Britain, 
1682./ 

2  p.  1.,  40  pp.,  sm.  4°.     (20]^  X  15  cm.).     Blue  crushed  levant  mo- 
rocco, top  edges  gilt,  sides  three  line  fillet,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 
One  of  the  earliest  books  relating  to  Carolina. 
Attributed  to  Thomas  Ash. 

Aaron,  Mrs.  C.  B.,  and  others. 

Dragon-flies  vs.  mosquitoes :  can  the  mosquito  pest  be  miti- 
gated? Studies  in  the  life  history  of  irritating  insects,  by 
working  entomologists,  with  introduction  by  R.  H.  Lamborn. 
New  York:  D.  Appleton,  1890. 

202  pp.,  9  plates,  8°.     (20  cm.)      Cloth, 
The  Lamborn  prize  essays. 

An  Account  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Illinois  and  Oubache  land 
companies.     1796. 

See  Smith,  William. 

An  Account  of  the  Province  of  Carolina  in  America,  1682. 

See  Wilson,  S. 
3 


ADDRESS. 

Ackerman,  William  K. 

Early  Illinois  railroads.  A  paper,  read  before  the  Chicago 
Historical  Society,  Tuesday  evening,  February  20,  1883.  By 
Hon.  John  Wentworth,  also,  an  appendix,  with  the  Breese- 
Douglas  correspondence.  .  .  .  Chicago:  Fergus  Printing 
Company,  1884. 

174  pp.,  12°.     (21  cm.)      Paper  cover. 
(Fergus  Historical  series,  No.  23.) 
Autograph  copy  from  the  author. 

Adams,  John,  1 735-1 826.    President  U.  S. 

Novanglus,  and  Massachusettensis ;  or.  Political  essays,  pub- 
lished in  the  years  1774  and  1775,  on  the  principal  points  of 
controversy,  between  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies.  The 
former  by  John  Adams,  late  President  of  the  United  States,  the 
latter  by  Jonathan  Sewall,  then  king's  attorney  general  of  the 
province  of  Massachusetts  Bay.  To  which  is  added  a  number 
of  letters,  lately  written  by  President  Adams,  to  the  Honour- 
able William  Tudor;  some  of  which  were  never  before  pub- 
lished.    Boston:  Hews  &  Goss,  1819. 

vii,  [i],  9-312  pp.,  8°.  (23J/2  cm.)  Half  green  morocco,  top  edges 
gilt,  uncut.     Portrait  of  Adams  inserted. 

"Over  the  signature  Novanglus,  a  series  of  articles  was  published 
in  the  Boston  Gazette  by  Mr.  Adams  between  January  and  April, 
1775,  in  answer  to  certain  articles  in  the  Tory  interest  which  appeared 
in  the  Massachusetts  Gazette  and  Boston  Post-Boy  over  the  signature 
Massachusettensis.  Both  series  were  afterwards  re-published  at  dif- 
ferent times  in  separate  form,  the  Novanglus  letters  under  the  title : 
History  of  the  dispute  with  America,  from  its  origin  in  1754.  Until 
after  the  publication  of  the  present  collection  it  was  supposed  by  Mr. 
Adams  that  the  Massachusettensis  papers  were  the  work  of  Jonathan 
Sewall,  but  it  is  now  well  established  that  they  were  written  by 
Daniel  Leonard." 

An  Address  to  the  People  of  Maryland,  on  the  origin,  progress, 
and  present  state  of  French  aggression,  with  a  sketch  of  the 
infamous  attempts  to  degrade  the  government  of  the  United 
States,  and  some  reflections  on  the  late  proceedings  in  Congress ; 
By  a  Member  of  the  House  of  Representatives.  Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  John  Fenno,  1798. 

78  pp.;  Appendix,  iv  pp.,  8°.  (20>4  cm.)  Unbound.  Brinley  copy, 
No.   3662. 

On  the  title:  "Presented  by  the  President's  Lady  to  her  obliged 
brother,  Richard  Cranch." 

4 


ALLIBONE. 

Agassiz,  Jean  Louis  Rudolphe,  1807-1873. 

Louis  Agassiz:  his  life  and  correspondence,  edited  by  Eliza- 
beth Gary  Agassiz.  Boston:  Houghton,  MiMin  and  Company, 
1886. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 

Albach,  James  R. 

Annals  of  the  West:  embracing  a  concise  account  of  princi- 
pal events  which  have  occurred  in  the  Western  states  and  terri- 
tories, from  the  discovery  of  the  Mississippi  valley  to  the  year 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six.  Compiled  from  the  most  au- 
thentic sources  and  published  by  James  R.  Albach.  Pittsburgh: 
W.  S.  Haven,  1858. 

xl,  [4i]-ioi6  pp.,  8°.     (23i'2  cm.)     Sheep. 
For  edition  of  1851,  see  J.  H.  Perkins. 

Alden,  Rev.  Timothy,  1 771-1839. 

A  collection  of  American  epitaphs  and  inscriptions  with  oc- 
casional   notes.      By    Rev.   Timothy  Alden,   A.   M.      . 
Pentade  L     New  York:  1814. 

5  vols.,  16°.     (15  cm.)     Five  portraits. 

Polished  calf  extra,  top  edges  gilt,  by  Matthews. 

"The  only  extensive  collection  on  the  subject." — J.  Sabin. 

Aler,  F.  Vernon. 

Aler's  history  of  Martinsburg  and  Berkeley  county.  West 
Virginia..  .  .  Hagerstown,  Md.:  Printed  for  the  author  by  the 
Mail  Publishing  Company  [1888]. 

438  pp.,  incl.  front.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Allen,  Gertrude  Tryphoena. 

In  loving  memory  of  Gertrude  Tryphoena  Allen,  a  faithful 
worker  and  sister  of  charity  in  St.  John's  parish,  Washington, 
D.  C.,  entered  into  life,  June  13th,  1885.     [New  York:  1885.] 

37  pp.,  4°.    (23  cm.) 

Parchment  paper  cover,  with  title :   "A  faithful  life." 

Allibone,  Samuel  Austin,  1 816- 1889. 

A  critical  dictionary  of  English  literature  and  British  and 
American  authors ;  living  and  deceased,  from  the  earliest  ac- 
counts to  the  latter  half  of  the  nineteenth  century.     Containing 

5 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION. 

over  forty-three  thousand  articles  (Authors)  ;  with  forty  in- 
dexes of  subjects.  By  S.  Austin  Allibone.  Philadelphia:  J.  B. 
Lippincott  &  Co.,  1871. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Half  calf.     Paged  continuously. 

[Almon,  John],  1738-1805,  Compiler. 

A  collection  of  interesting,  authentic  papers,  relative  to  the 
dispute  between  Great  Britain  and  America ;  showing  the  causes 
and  progress  of  that  misunderstanding,  from  1764  to  1775. 
London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  1777. 

280  pp.,  2  1.,  8°.     (223^  cm.)     Original  binding,  half  calf. 
The  so-called  "Prior  documents,"  1764  to  1768,  to  accompany  the 
"Remembrancer." 


Memoirs  of  John  Almon,  bookseller,  of  Piccadilly.    London: 
1790. 

3  P-  l->  [91-262  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Original  binding,  boards. 

Privately  printed. 

"Almon  was  the  active  pamphleteer  and  publisher  during  the 
American  contest,  and  in  close  connection  v^rith  the  liberal  party  and 
prominent  men  in  the  colonies." — Sabin. 


The  Remembrancer. 

See   Remembrancer. 

American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences.     Boston.     Catalogue  of 

books,  1802. 

See  Miscellany. 

American  Ancestry:  giving  the  name  and  descent,  in  the  male 
line,  of  Americans  whose  ancestors  settled  in  the  United  States 
previous  to  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  A.  D.  1776. 
[Edited  by  F.  Munsell.]  v.  12.  Albany,  N.  ¥.:  J.  MunselVs 
sons,  1899. 

4°.    (25^  cm.)    Cloth. 

American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science. 

Nicaragua  canal  discussion  before  the  American  Association 
for  the  advancement  of  science,  thirty-sixth  meeting,  held  in 
New  York,  August,  1887.  New  York:  Press  of  G.  P.  Put- 
nam's sons,  1887. 

2  p.  1.,  104  pp.,  front,  (fold,  map),  8°.     (24  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
6 


ANDRE. 

The  American  Cyclopaedia:  a  popular  dictionary  of  general 
knowledge.  Edited  by  George  Ripley  and  Charles  A.  Dana. 
With  supplement.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Companv, 
1881. 

16  vols.,  8°.    (25  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  marbled  edges. 


A  General  and  Analytical  Index.  ...     By  the  Rev.  T.  J. 
Conant,    assisted    by    his    daughter,    Blandina    Conant.     New 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1885. 
8°.    (25  cm.) 

American  Public  Health  Association. 

Public  health  reports  and  papers  presented  at  the  meetings 
...  in  the  years  1873,  1874-75,  1875-76,  1877-78,  1879,  1880. 
New  York  and  Boston:  Hurd  and  Houghton;  Rand,  Avery 
&  Co.,  1875-1881. 

6  vols.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

American  Silk  Society. 

Journal  of  the  American  Silk  Society,  and  rural  economist. 
Gideon  B.  Smith,  editor.     Baltimore:  1839-40. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  sheep.    Brinley,  No.  3689. 

America's  successful  men  of  affairs. 

See  Hall,  Henry.     {Editor.) 

Andre,  John,   1 751 -1780. 

Proceedings/of  a/Board/of/General  Officers,/Held  by  Order 
of/His  Excellency  General  Washington,/Commander  in  Chief  of 
the  Army  of  the  United  States/of  America/Respecting/Major 
John  Andre,/Adjutant  General  to  the  British  Army./Septem- 
ber  29,  1780./  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Francis  Bailey,  in 
Market-Street. /M.DCC.hXXX. 

21  pp.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  edges, 
filleted  sides,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.  A  large  uncut  copy.  Half 
title. 

Eighteen  engraved  portraits  and  plates  inserted,  as  follows :  Andre 
and  Arnold  by  J.  M'Rae;  Andre  by  Hopwood;  Capture  of  Andre,  by 
W.  H.  Bassett;  Capture  of  Major  Andre;  Major  Andre  von  drey 
American  nern  angehalten  zu  Tarrytown  am  23ter  September  1780; 
Major  Andre  taken  prisoner,  from  Barlow's  continuation  of  Hume's 
England,  vol.  in,  p.  226;  Major  John  Andre,  Adjutant  General  of  his 
Majesty's    Forces    in    North    America    under   the    Command    of    Sir 


ANGHIERA. 

Henry  Clinton,  by  D.  Bergen;  G.  Washington,  by  A.  W.  Kuffner, 
1793;  Major  Gen'l  Greene,  1819,  by  D.  Desilver;  De  la  Fayette,  by 
S.  S.  Claessens;  General  Howe,  engraved  for  Murray's  History  of  the 
American  war;  General  Baron  De  Steuben,  drawn  from  the  life  by 
Du  Simetiere  in  Philadelphia;  Washington,  by  A.  Loosjes,  Pz,  excudt. 
1793)  H.  Roosing,  sculpt.,  Rotterdam;  Arrestation  du  Major  Andre  au 
Bourg  Tarry  Town,  Vernier,  del.  Lemaitre,  dir.*  Lobes,  sc. ;  Brigadier 
Genl.  Arnold,  engraved  for  the  Universal  Magazine ;  Sir  Henry  Clin- 
ton, painted  by  I.  Smart,  engraved  by  F.  Bartolozzi;  Sir  Henry 
Clinton,  pub.  ist.  Nov.  1778,  by  Fielding  &  Walker ;  Charles  Thomson, 
Secretary  to  the  Congress,  drawn  from  the  life  by  Du  Simitiere,  in 
Philadelphia. 

Anghiera,  Pietro  Martire  d',  1455-1526. 

loannes  ruff  us  foroliuiensis  Archiepus  Cosenti  /  n' :  legat' 
apo.  ad  lectore  de  orbe  nouo./Accipe  non  noti  prgeclara  uolu- 
mina  mUndi/Oceani :  &  magnas  noscito  lector  opes./Plurima 
debetur  typhis  tibi  gratia :  gentes/Ignotas :  &  aues  qui  uehis 
orbe  nouo. /Magna  quoque  autori  referenda  est  gratia  nostro :/ 
Qui  facit  haec  cunctis  regna  uidenda  locis./  Autor./Siste  pedem 
lector:  breuibus  compacta  libelHs/Hgec  lege:  principibus  uariis 
decimoque  leoni/Pontifici  summo  inscripta.  hie  noua  multa 
uidebis.  /  Oceani  magnas  terras  :  uasta  sequora :  linguas  /  Hac- 
tenus  ignotas :  atque  aurea  sgecula  nosces  :/Et  gentes  nudas  ex- 
pertes  seminis  atri :  Mortiferi  nunimi :  gemmisque  auroque 
feracem/Torrentem  zonam:  parcat  ueneranda  uetustas./ 

De  orbe  nouo  Decades./ 

Colophon:  Cura  &  diligentia  uiri  Celebris  Magistri  Antonii 
Ne-/brissensis  historiciregii  fuerunt  hae  tres  protono/tarii  Petri 
martyris  decades  Impressae  in/contubernio  Arnaldi  Guillelmi 
in/Illustri  oppido  carpetanse  pui/ciae  copluto  quod  uulgari/ter 
dicitur  Alcala  pfe/ctu  est  nonis  No/uebris  An./i5i6. 

Title  within  a  border  and  text,  63  unnumbered  leaves ;  Ad  Lectorem, 
I  leaf;  i  blank  leaf;  Vocabula  barhara,  3  leaves.  Folio.  (29  cm.) 
Roman  letters. 

This  copy  does  not  contain  the  Legatio  Babilonica,  16  leaves. 
Fine  copy  of  the  first  edition  containing  the  three  decades.    Mottled 
calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 

[Translation :] 

John  Rufus  of  Forli,  Archbishop  of  Cosenza,  apostolic  legate  to  the 
reader,  touching  the  new  world.  Accept  these  exquisite  volumes  con- 
cerning the  New  World,  and  learn,  O  reader !  of  the  great  treasures 
of  the  Ocean.     The  greatest  gratitude  is  due  to  thee,  pilot;  thee  who 

8 


ANGHIERA. 

carriest  unknown  nations  and  birds  to  the  New  World.  Great  thanks 
are  also  due  to  our  author,  who  shows  all  those  kingdoms  in  their 
places.  The  Author.  Reader,  stop !  read  what  is  contained  in  this 
short  work,  inscribed  to  different  princes,  and  to  Pope  Leo  X.  Here 
you  will  see  many  new  things  of  the  Ocean,  great  countries,  vast  seas ; 
you  will  learn  of  hitherto  unknown  languages,  and  of  golden  ages,  and 
of  nude  nations  free  from  the  corrupting  influence  of  money;  of  the 
torrid  zone,  fertile  in  precious  stones  and  gold, — respect  the  venerable 
antiquity. 

Decades  of  the  new  world. 

By  the  care  and  industry  of  the  celebrated  master  Anthony  of 
Nebris,  these  three  decades  of  the  historian  and  prothonotary,  Peter 
Martyr,  were  printed  in  the  office  of  Arnold  William  in  the  celebrated 
city,  which  is  commonly  called  Alcala.  Finished,  November  Qtli, 
15 16. — Harrisse,  H.     Bib.  Vet.  Amer. 

"The  edition  of  the  first  decade  of  Peter  Martyr,  printed  at  Seville 
in  151 1,  had  been  published,  as  it  seems,  contrary  to  his  wishes,  and 
contained  only  the  first  nine  books  of  the  first  decade  (the  portion 
which,  on  the  recto  of  the  forty-first  leaf,  bears  the  title  of  Occean. 
decadis  libri  Decimus,  is  only  a  short  dissertation  De  superstionibus 
insularium  solutum  per  se  libcllum).  In  1508,  he  wrote  for  Mendoza 
de  Tendilla,  a  genuine  Lib.  x.,  which  completes  the  first  decade  in  the 
edition  before  us,  while  the  xth  of  the  edition  of  1511  is  added  to  the 
ixth.  We  know  that  Pope  Leo  X  was  so  charmed  with  Peter  Martyr's 
Decade  that  he  read  it  to  his  sister  and  to  the  cardinals  "after  supper, 
Serena  fronte,  and  to  satiety,  until  late  in  the  night,"  and  are  not  sur- 
prised, therefore,  to  learn  that  this  enlightened  Pope  instructed 
Bottrigari,  his  Embassador  to  the  Court  of  Spain,  to  request  the  inter- 
esting annalist  to  continue  his  Oceanics.  It  is  in  consequence  of  this 
request  that  the  second  decade  was  written,  December  14th,  1514,  and 
the  third,  partly  in  March,  1515,  remitting  the  manuscript  to  the  printer 
only  on  the  14th  of  October,  1516,  owing  to  his  wish  to  insert  the  news 
which  had  just  been  brought  to  him  by  one  Roderick  Colmenares." 
— Harrisse e.    Bib.  Vet.  Amer. 


De  Nouo  Orbe,/or/The  Historic  of/the  west  Indies,  Con- 
tayning  the  actes/and  aduentures  of  the  Spanyardes,  which 
haue/conquered  and  peopled  those  Coimtries,/inriched  with 
varietie  of  pleasant  re-/lation  of  the  Manners,  Ceremonies, 
lawes,  gouernments,  and/Warres  of  the  Indians./Comprised  in 
eight  Decades./Written  by  Peter  Martyr  a  Millanoise  of 
Angleria.  Chiefe/Secretary  to  the  Emperour  Charles  the  fift,/ 
and  of  his  Priuie  Councell./Whereof  three,  haue  beene  formerly 
translated  in-/to  English,  by  R.  Eden,  whereunto  the  other/ 
fine,  are  newly  added  by  the  Industrie,  and/painefull  Trauaile 
of  M.  Lok,  Gent/In  the  handes  of  the  Lord  are  all  the  corners 
of/the  earth.  Psal.  95./  London -./Printed  for  Thomas  Adams, 
1612. 


APPEL. 

5  p.  1.,  318  numbered  leaves,  Sm.  4°.     (18  cm.) 

Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  edges,  paneled  sides,  ornament  in 
centre,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 

First  complete  English  translation  of  the  eight  Decades.  The  four 
translated  by  Eden  had  appeared  as  early  as  1555,  and  again  in  1577 
with  an  abridgment  of  Decades  5-8. 


The/Historie  of/the  West-Indies,/Containing  the  Acts  and 
Aduentures/of  the  Spaniards,  which  haue  conquered/and  peo- 
pled those  Countries,  inriched  with  vari-/etie  of  pleasant  rela- 
tion of  the  manners,/Ceremonies,  Lawes,  Goiiernments,/and 
Warres  of  the/Indians.  Published  in  Latin  by  Mr.  Hakluyt,/ 
and  translated  into  English  by  M.  Lok,  Gent./ [wood  cut]. 
London  .-/Printed  for  Andrew  Hebb  and  are  to  be  sold  at  the 
signe/of  the  Bell  in  Pauls  Church-yard,/ [162^  ?] 

3  p.  1.,  318  numbered  leaves,  Sm.  4°.  (18  cm.)  Bound  uniformly 
with  the  edition  of  1612,  without  the  centre  ornaments,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Reissue,  with  new  title  page  of  the  above,  without  the  "Epistola 
dedicatoria"  (4  pp.) — "Hebb,  6  May,  1625,  entered  for  his  copies  .  .  . 
of  .  .  .  bookes  .  .  .  which  did  lately  belong  to  master  Adams  .  .  . 
His  parte  of  the  English  viages  [by  R.  Hakluyt.]"  cf.  Arber.  Stat.  reg. 
v.  4,  p.  loi  (iv,  139). 

Decades  1-4  translated  by  Richard  Eden.  Decades  5-8  translated 
by  Michael  Lok. 

Anglo-American  Bible  revision.     By  members  of  the  American  re- 
vision committee.     New  York:  Printed  for  private  circulation. 

1879. 

vi,  7-192  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth.    2  copies, 
Philip  Schaflf,  editor. 

Annals  of  the  West. 

See  Albach,  J.  R. ;  Perkins,  J.  H. 

Annapolis.     Corporation. 

Annapolis  considered  as  a  suitable  situation,  for  a  great  naval 
depot  and  arsenal  of  marine  stores.     [Report  to  the  Legislature 
of  the  state  of  Maryland.]      [Annapolis:  1818.] 
12  pp.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Unbound. 

Appel,  Rev.  Theodore. 

Recollections  of  college  life,  at  Marshall  College,  Mercers- 
burg,  Pa.,  from  1839  to  1845  •  ^  narrative,  with  reflections.  By 
Rev.  Theodore  Appel.  .  .  .  Reading,  Pa.:  Daniel  Miller, 
1886. 

viii,  [2],  9-348  pp.,  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Cloth. 
10 


ARNOLD. 

Appleton's  Annual  Cyclopaedia  and  register  of  important  events, 
New  series,  vol.  1-20,  1876-1895.  Third  series,  vol.  1-6,  1896- 
1901.     New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  i88o-,i902. 

26  vols.,  8°.    (25  cm.) 


An  Index  from  1876  to  1887  inclusive.  New  York:  D.  Apple- 
ton  and  Company,  1888. 

8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  marbled  sides  and  edges. 

Appleton's  Cyclopaedia  of  American  biography;  edited  by  J.  G. 
Wilson  and  J.  Fiske.  .  .  .  Neiv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Com- 
pany, 1 888- 1 889. 

6  vols.,  illustrations,  portraits,  4°.    (25  cm.)    Half-morocco,  marbled 
edges. 

Arey,  Henry  W. 

The  Girard  College  and  its  founder :  containing  the  biography 
of  Mr.  Girard,  the  history  of  the  institution,  its  organization  and 
plan  of  discipline,  with  the  course  of  education,  forms  of  admis- 
sion of  pupils,  description  of  the  buildings,  &c.,  and  the  will  of 
Mr.  Girard.  By  Henry  W.  Arey.  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Sher^ 
man  &  Co.,  1866. 

8s  pp.,  12°.    (igi/^  cm.)    Cloth. 

Aristides,  [pseud.] 

See  Hanson,  A.  C. 

Amstrong,  Perry  A.,  1823- 

The  Piasa,  or,  The  devil  among  the  Indians.  By  Hon.  P.  A. 
Armstrong.  .  .  .  With  engravings  of  the  monsters.  Morris, 
III:  B.  B.  Fletcher,  1887. 

48  pp.,  8°.     (23^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Arnold,  Benedict,  1741-1801. 

Proceedings  of  a  General  Court  Martial  for  the  trial  of  Major 
General  Arnold,  with  an  introduction,  notes,  and  index.  Neiv 
York:  Privately  printed,  1865. 

xxix,  182  pp.,  portrait,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Blue  morocco,  uncut. 
Edition  of  100  copies,  8° ;  35,  4°.     This  is  No.  17,  8°,  signed  F.  S. 


Hoffman. 


IX 


ATWATER. 

Arnold,  Isaac  Newton,  1813-1884. 

The  life  of  Benedict  Arnold;  his  patriotism  and  his  treason. 
By  Isaac  N.  Arnold.  Chicago:  A.  C.  McChirg  &  Company, 
1888. 

444  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Arnold,  James  N[ewell],  1844- 

Vital  record  of  Rehoboth,  1642-1896.  Marriages,  intentions, 
births,  deaths.  With  supplement  containing  the  record  of  1896, 
colonial  returns,  lists  of  the  early  settlers,  purchasers,  freemen, 
inhabitants,  the  soldiers  serving  in  Philip's  war  and  the  revolu- 
tion. By  James  N.  Arnold.  .  .  .  Providence,  R.  I.:  Narra- 
gansctt  Historical  Publishing  Company^  1897. 

xxxvii,  926  pp.,  4°.     (29  cm.)     Cloth. 


Vital  record  of  Rhode  Island.  1636- 1850.  First  series. 
Births,  marriages,  and  deaths.  A  family  register  for  the  people. 
By  James  N.  Arnold,  vols.  11,  12.  Providence,  R.  I.:  Narra- 
gansett  Historical  Publishing  Company,  1 900-1 901. 

2  vols.,  4°.    (29  cm.)    Cloth. 
Contents: — v.  ii,  Church  records. 

V.  12,  Revolutionary  rolls  and  newspapers. 

The/Articles/of/Confederation  ;/The/Declaration  of  Rights  ;/The/ 
Constitution  of  this  Commonwealth,/And  the/Articles  of  the 
Definitive  Treaty  /  between  /  Great-Britain  and  the  United  / 
States  of  America./Published  by  order  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly./   Richmond:  Printed  by  Dixon  and  Holt,  [1784]. 

25  pp.,  8°.     (i9j^  cm.)     Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  back  and 
edges  gilt,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

Ash,  Thomas. 

See  A.,  T. 

Atwater,  Francis,  1858- 

History  of  Kent,  Connecticut.  Including  biographical  sketches 
of  many  of  its  present  or  former  inhabitants.  1897.  Meriden, 
Conn.:  The  Journal  Publishing  Company,  1897. 

176  pp.,  illus.,  portraits,  4°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 


History  of  the  town  of  Plymouth,  Connecticut.     With  an  ac- 
count of  the  centennial  celebration  May  14  and  15,  1895.    Also 


12 


AUDUBON. 

a  sketch  of  Plymouth,  Ohio,  settled  by  local  families.   .    .    . 
Meriden,  Conn.:  The  Journal  Publishing  Company,  1895. 

441,  [i],  vi  pp.,  illus.,  portraits,  facsimiles,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

Audubon,  John  James,  17  80-1 851. 

The  Birds  of  America;  from  original  drawings.  By  John 
James  Audubon.  London:  Published  by  the  author,  i82y- 
1838. 

4  vols,  bound  in  6,  Elephant  folio,  size  99  x  66  cm.  Half  red  levant 
morocco  with  corners  of  the  same. 

Collation:  Volume  i,  Title  pages  to  volumes  I,  II,  III,  IV  have  dates 
of  imprint,  1827-30,   1831-4,  1834-5,   1835-8, 
ending  June  20,  respectively. 
Half-title  and   plates     i  to   72, 

2,  "        "      "         ."       73  to  144, 

3,  "        "      "  "     145  to  216, 

4,  "        "      "  "     217  to  289, 

5,  "        "      "  "     290  to  361, 

6,  "        "      "  "     362  to  435. 
Plates    I  to     5,  Engraved  by  W.  H.  Lizars,  no  date. 

"  6  to  8,  Engraved  by  W.  H.  Lizars,  Colored  by  R.  Havell  Sen., 
no  date. 

"  9  to  15,  Engraved  by  R.  Havell,  Colored  by  R.  Havell  Sen., 
no  date. 

"  16  to  75,  Engraved,  Printed  and  Colored  by  R.  Havell  &  son, 
plates  31  to  50,  dated  1828,  plates  51  to  75,  dated 
1829. 

"  76  to  435,  Engraved,  Printed  and  Colored  by  R.  Havell  jr., 
plates  76  to  100,  dated  1830;  loi  to  105,  no  date; 
106  to  no,  dated  183 1 ;  in,  no  date;  112  to  115, 
dated  183 1 ;  116  to  130,  no  date;  131  to  140,  dated 
1832;  141,  142,  no  date;  143  to  155,  dated  1832;  156 
to  182,  dated  1833;  183,  no  date;  184,  185,  dated 
1833 ;  186  to  199,  dated  1834 ;  200,  201,  no  date ;  202 
to  235,  dated  1834 ;  236  to  285,  dated  183S ;  286,  dated 
1836;  287,  dated  1835;  288,  dated  1836;  289,  290, 
dated  1835;  291  to  337,  dated  1836;  338  to  400,  dated 
1837;  401  to  435,  dated  1838. 

(The  plates  are  all  numbered  in  the  Roman  characters.) 

Plates  xcviii,  c,  ccccxxix,  ccccxxx,  are  misprinted  c,  xcviii, 
ccccxxx,  ccccxxix. 


Ornithological  Biography,  or  an  account  of  the  Habits  of  the 
Birds  of  the  United  States  of  America ;  accompanied  by  descrip- 
tions of  the  objects  represented  in  the  work  entitled,  "The  Birds 
of  America,"  and  interspersed  with  delineations  of  American 

13 


BACKUS. 

scenery  and  manners.     By  John  James  Audubon.   .    .    .     Edin- 
burgh:  Adam  &  Charles  Blacky  1 831 -'39. 

5  vols.,  imp.  8°.  (25^4  cm.)  Full  dark  red  crushed  levant  morocco 
extra,  gold  tooling  on  back,  three  line  fillet  on  sides,  edges  gilt,  inside 
border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Vols.  4,  5,  have  added  to  title :  "together  with  an  account  of  the 
digestive  organs  of  many  of  the  species,  illustrated  by  engravings  on 
wood." 

The  Birds  were  originally  published  in  87  parts,  supposed  to  be  of  five 
plates  each,  making  the  actual  total  of  435  plates  giving  1065  figures  of 
birds,  subsequently  bound  in  four  volumes.  These  folios  had  no  text 
except  the  title-leaf  of  each  volume.  The  plates  were  furnished  with- 
out text  to  avoid  the  necessity  of  furnishing  copies  gratis  to  the  public 
libraries  of  England,  agreeable  to  the  English  laws  of  copyright. 
Owing  to  the  destruction  by  fire  (19th  of  July,  1845),  of  the  stock 
and  copper-plates,  and  ruinous  effects  of  the  war  in  the  Southern 
States  where  most  were  sold,  the  work  has  become  extremely  rare. 
This  copy  is  in  perfect  condition.  It  was  purchased  of  Sotheran  in  the 
year  1880,  and  was  known  as  the  Hayes'  set.  Mr.  B.  F.  Stevens,  in  a 
letter  describing  this  copy,  says :  "I  went  to  Sotheran's  to  see  the 
Audubon's  Birds  and  found  it  a  very  fine  set  evidently  kept  by  a  sub- 
scriber as  it  was  received  on  publication — The  Turkey  has  a  fragment 
of  margin,  less  than  half  an  inch  on  the  left  side,  but  it  is  evident  that 
the  paper  has  never  been  cut,  it  is  printed  on  paper  a  little  smaller 
than  the  remainder  of  the  book.  To-day  I  have  examined  the  copy  in 
the  British  Museum  which  is  a  very  fine  one,  the  right  hand  margin  of 
the  Turkey  is  all  right,  but  the  left  hand  is  taken  in  in  the  sewing  and 
the  plates  following  the  Turkey  are  all  inlaid  instead  of  being  on 
larger  paper  than  the  Turkey,  as  in  the  Hayes'  set  (Sotheran's)."  It 
was  bound  in  six  volumes  instead  of  four,  so  that  there  would  be  a 
uniformity  in  size,  and  an  extra  title  page  added  to  each  volume. 

The  text  of  this  edition  was  published  separately.  "In  this  work 
Audubon  with  scientific  exactness,  though  in  simple  and  at  times  naive 
language,  recounts  the  history  of  the  capture  of  the  spfecimens  which 
were  the  models  of  his  pictures.  He  gives  also  in  some  of  the  chapters 
most  entertaining  descriptions  on  the  many  curious  episodes  of  his 
wandering  life  on  the  then  frontiers  of  civilization,  thus  preserving 
and  handing  down  to  us  the  memories  of  the  pioneers  and  backwoods- 
men of  North  America,  together  with  the  modes  and  customs  which 
have  passed  away  with  them." 

Backus,  Isaac,  1 724-1806. 

A  history  of  New-England,  With  particular  Reference  to  the 
Denomination  of  Christians  called  Baptists.  .  .  .  Collected 
from  most  authentic  Records  and  Writings,  both  Ancient  and 
Modern.  By  Isaac  Backus,  Pastor  of  the  first  Baptist  Church 
in  Midleborough.  Boston:  Printed  by  Bdzvard  Draper,  .  .  . 
and  sold  by  P.  Freeman;  [etc.,  etc.]      1777-96. 

14 


BACON. 

3  vols.,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top 
edges,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt  for  H.  Stevens.    Uncut. 

Title  varies :  v.  2 :  "A  Church  History  of  New-England  .  .  . 
Extending  from  1690  to  1784.  Including  A  concise  view  of  the 
American  war,  and  of  the  Conduct  of  the  Baptists  therein,  with  the 
present  State  of  their  Churches  .  .  .  Providence,  Printed  by  J.  Carter, 
and  sold  by  P.  Freeman,  Boston,  1784." 

v.  3 :  "A  Church  History  of  New-England.  Extending  from  1783 
to  1796.  Containing  An  Account  of  the  Religious  Affairs  of  the 
Country,  and  of  the  oppressions  therein  on  religious  accounts :  with  a 
particular  history  of  the  Baptist  churches  in  The  five  states  of  New- 
England  .  .  .  Boston,  Printed  by  Manning  &  Loring,  Sold  by  S. 
Hall  [etc.],  1796." 

Appended  to  v.  i  is  the  tract  by  Backus :  "Policy,  as  well  as  honesty, 
forbids  the  use  of  secular  force  in  religious  affairs."  Massachusetts- 
State:  Boston:  Printed  by  Draper  and  Folsom,  and  Sold  by  Phillip 
Freeman,  m,dcc,lxxix.,  26  pp. 


An  abridgment  of  the  Church  History  of  New-England  from 
1602  to  1804.  Containing  a  view  of  their  principles  and  prac- 
tice, declensions  and  revivals,  oppression  and  liberty.  With  a 
concise  account  of  the  Baptists  in  the  Southern  parts  of  Amer- 
ica, and  a  chronological  table  of  the  whole.  By  Isaac  Backus. 
.  .  .  Published  according  to  act  of  Congress.  Boston: 
Printed  for  the  Author,  by  B.  Lincoln,  .    .    .   1804. 

272  pp.,  8°.    (21  cm.) 

Bound  uniformly  with  the  above.  At  the  back  is  inserted  a  manu- 
script letter  of  Isaac  Backus  to  Dr.  John  Rippon.    4  folio  pages. 

This  was  Dr.  John  Rippon's  set. 

"A  wider  interest  than  that  of  theological  record  attaches  to  a  book 
which  all  students  of  New-England  history  have  united  in  thinking 
valuable."  The  whole  work  has  been  reprinted  under  the  title  of  the 
original  first  volume,  "with  notes  by  David  Weston,"  as  entered  above. 
Justin  Winsor,  Narrative  and  Critical  History  of  America,  v.  5,  p.  159. 

Mr.  Bancroft  remarks  that  this  history,  as  to  its  facts,  is  "more 
depended  on  than  any  of  the  early  histories  of  New  England." 

Bacon,  Rev.  Thomas,  1700?- 1768. 

Two/Sermons,/Preached  to  a/Congregation/of/Black  Slaves/ 
at  the/Parish  Church  of  S.  P./In  the  Province  of  Maryland./ 
By  an  American  Pastor./  .  .  .  /  London: /Printed  by  John 
Oliver,    in     Bartholomew     Close,  /  near     West    SmitMeld.  / 

M_,DCC,XI,IX. 

vi,  7-79  PP-,  16°.     (16  cm.)     Half  calf. 
IS 


BALCH. 

Bacon,  Rev.  Thomas — Continued. 

Four/Sermons,/upon  the/Great  and  Indispensible  Duty/of 
all  Christian/Masters  and  Mistresses/To  bring  up  their/Negro 
Slaves/in  the/Knowledge  and  Fear  of  God./Preached  at  the/ 
Parish  Church  of  St.  Peter  in  Talbot  County,/in  the  Province 
of  Maryland./By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Bacon,/Rector  of  the  said 
Parish./  .  .  ./  London  .-/Printed  by  J.  Oliver  in  Bartholo- 
metkhClose ,/near  West-Smithiield./M,T)CC,\,./ 

xxvi,  27-142,  [2]  pp.,  16°.     (16  cm.) 
Bound  with  the  above. 


Six/Sermons,/On  the  several  Duties  of/Masters,  Mistresses,/ 
Slaves,  &c./Preached  at  the  Parish  Church  of  St.  Peter,/in 
Talbot  County  in  the  Province  of/Maryland./By  the  Reverend 
Thomas  Bacon,/Rector  of  said  Parish./  London:  Printed  by 
J.  Oliver;  and  Sold  by  B.  Dod,  Bookseller  to  The  Society  for 
promoting/Christian  Knozvledge,  at  the  Bible  and  Key/in  Ave- 
Mary,  near  Stationers-Hall.     1751./ 

vi,  [7]-79,  [i]  PP-,  16°.     (16^  cm.)     Unbound. 

A  copy  of  the  "Four  Sermons"  is  with  the  above.    Brinley  No.  3664. 

Thomas  Bacon  was  rector  of  All-Saints  Parish  in  Frederick  County, 
and  Domestic  Chaplain  in  Maryland  to  the  Right  Honourable  Fred- 
erick Lord  Baltimore  and  the  compiler  of  the  "Laws  of  Maryland," 
Annapolis,  1765. 

Baker,  Marcus,  1849- 1903. 

The  boundary  monuments  of  the  District  of  Columbia.  By 
Marcus  Baker.     Washington:  1897. 

10  pp.,  I  plate,  8°.     (23  cm.) 

(Reprinted  from  Records  of  the  Columbia  Historical  Society,  v.  I, 
pp.  215-224.) 

Ball,  Timothy  Horton,  1826- 

Northwestern  Indiana  from  1800  to  1900;  or,  A  view  of  our 
region  through  the  nineteenth  century.  .  .  .  [Chicago:  Don- 
ohue  &  Henneberry.]     1900. 

570  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  illustrations,  folded  maps,  12'. 
(19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Balch,  Thomas,  1 821-1877. 

Letters  and  papers  relating  chiefly  to  the  provincial  history  of 
Pennsylvania,  with  some  notices  of  the  writers.  Privately 
printed.     Philadelphia:  Crissy  &  Markley,  1855. 

16 


BEACH. 

cxxxviii,  312  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Polished  calf  extra,  back  and  top 
edges  gilt,  by  Matthews.     Uncut. 

These  are  known  as  the  "Shippen  papers." 

Baltimore.     State  armory  and  town  hall. 

Act  in  aid  of  construction  of  a  State  armory  and  town  hall,  in 
the  city  of  Baltimore,  and  the  re-building  and  improvement  of 
the  Hanover  market  house,  in  said  city.  .  .  ,  [Baltimore: 
1840.] 

II  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.) 

Barnum,  H.  L. 

The  Spy  Unmasked;  or.  Memoirs  of  Enoch  Crosby,  alias 
Harvey  Birch,  the  hero  of  Mr.  Cooper's  tale  of  the  neutral 
ground ;  being  an  authentic  account  of  the  secret  services  which 
he  rendered  his  country  during  the  revolutionary  war.  (Taken 
from  his  own  lips  in  short-hand)  comprising  many  interesting 
facts  and  anecdotes,  never  before  published.  By  H.  L.  Bar- 
num. Embellished  with  engravings.  New  York:  Printed  by 
J.  &  J.  Harper,  1828. 

xvi,  [i7]-2o6  pp.,  frontispiece  portrait,  6  plates,  8°.     (23  cm.) 
Brown  levant  morocco,  top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 
Original  and  best  edition. 

[Barrie,  Eugenia.] 

Mercantile  speller;  containing  the  correct  ways  of  spelling 
words  in  correspondence  and  their  prefixes  and  suffixes  for 
bankers,  merchants,  lawyers,  authors,  type-writers,  etc.  [anon, 
rev.  ed.]     Philadelphia:  The  Franklin  Press,  [1899]. 

2  p.  1.,  468  pp.,  8°.    (22  cm.)    Cloth. 

Bateman,  Newton  and  Selby,  'Pz.vX,  Editors. 

Historical  encyclopedia  of  Illinois.  Edited  by  Newton  Bate- 
man, LL.D.,  Paul  Selby,  A.  M.  Cook  County  edition.  Chi- 
cago and  New  York,  Mnnsell  Pub.  Co.,  1900. 

2  vols.,  4°.     (27  cm.)    pi.,  port,  map.    Half  morocco. 

Beach,  W[illiam]  W[allace],  Editor. 

The  Indian  miscellany;  containing  papers  on  the  history, 
antiquities,  arts,  languages,  religions,  traditions  and  supersti- 

2  17 


BELKNAP. 

tions  of  the  American  aborigines;  with  descriptions  of  their 
domestic  life,  manners,  customs,  traits,  amusements  and  ex- 
ploits;  travels  and  adventures  in  the  Indian  country;  incidents 
of  border  warfare;  missionary  relations,  etc.  Albany:  J.  Mun- 
sell,  1877. 

viii,  [9J-490  pp.,  illus.,  port,  8°.    (25^/^  cm.)     Cloth.    3  copies. 

Beechey,  Captain  Frederick  William,  1 796-1856. 

Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the  Pacific  and  Beering's  Strait,  to 
co-operate  with  the  polar  expeditions :  performed  in  His 
Majesty's  ship  Blossom,  under  the  command  of  Captain  F.  W. 
Beechey,  R.  N in  the  years  1825,  26,  2y,  28.  Pub- 
lished by  authority  of  the  Lords  Commissioners  of  the  Ad- 
miralty. In  two  parts.  London:  Henry  Colburn  and  Richard 
Bentley.     m.dccc^xxxi. 

2  vols.,  4°.     (28  x22  cm.) 

Continuous  pagination:  Pt.  I,  xxi,  [3],  1-392  pp.;  Pt.  II,  vii,  [i] 
Erratum,  I  slip,  393-742  pp.,  23  plates,  3  maps.  Red  levant  morocco, 
with  corners,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by  W.  Pratt. 

"One  of  the  most  valuable  of  modern  voyages,  containing  a  most 
interesting  visit  to  Pitcairn's  Island,  the  coast  of  California,  Mexico, 
etc." — Quart.  Rev.,  xlv  :  57. 

Belknap,  Jeremy,  1744- 1798. 

The  History  of  New-Hampshire;  comprehending  the  events 
of  one  complete  century  and  seventy-five  years,  from  the  dis- 
covery of  the  River  Piscataqua  to  the  year  one  thousand  and 
seven  hvmdred  and  ninety.  Containing  also,  a  geographical 
description  of  the  State,  with  sketches  of  its  natural  history, 
productions,  improvements,  and  present  state  of  society  and 
manners,  laws  and  government.  By  Jeremy  Belknap,  D.  D. 
The  second  edition,  with  large  additions  and  improvements. 
Published  from  the  author's  last  manuscript.  Illustrated  by  a 
map.     Boston:  Bradford  and  Read,  1813. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (23j/^  cm.)     Original  boards,  uncut. 

"The  author  was  one  of  the  most  refined  and  scholarly  men  of  his 
time,  and  his  excellencies  are  reflected  in  his  writings.     His  work  has 
always  held  the  highest  rank  among  the  older  state  histories.     Said 
De  Tocqueville :    "The  reader  of  Belknap  will  find  more  general  ideas 
r  and   more   strength   of  thought,   than  are   to  be   met  with   in   other 

American  historians,  even  to  the  present  day." — J.  L.  Lamed.     The 
Lit.  of  Am.  hist.,  p.  359.  ^ 

18 


BEVERLY. 

Bell,  Herbert  C[harles]. 

History  of  Leitersburg  District,  Washington  County,  Md. ; 
including  its  original  land  tenure;  first  settlement;  material 
development;  religious,  educational,  political  and  general  his- 
tory; biographical  sketches  .  .  .Leitersburg,  Md.  The  au- 
thor, 1898. 

337  PP-.  incl.  pi.,  port,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Half  roan. 

[Benson,  Egbert],  1 746-1 833. 

Vindication  of  the  Captors  of  Major  Andre,  [anon.]  New 
York:  Kirk  and  Mercein   .    .    .    181 7. 

99  pp.,  12°.  (19  cm.)  Crushed  red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
top,  filleted  sides,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt.    Signed :   "Curator." 

First  edition.    Uncut,  with  paper  cover  bound  in. 

Consists  largely  of  letters  of  Washington,  Arnold,  Major  Andr^ 
and  others. 

An  edition  of  80  copies  octavo,  35  copies  quarto,  for  F.  S.  Hoffman 
was  reprinted,  New  York,  1865. 

Berdan,  Gen.  Hiram,  1823-1893. 

Berdan  torpedo.  Working  drawings  and  specifications  as 
presented  to  eight  different  governments  for  trial  under  pre- 
liminary contracts ;  also,  report  of  the  Admiral  of  the  U.  S.  N. 
Washington:  Milans  pr.  [1888]. 

12  pp.,  I  fold,  plate,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Berea  College,  Ky. 

An  interesting  history,  approved  by  the  Prudential  Com- 
mittee. 1875.  Cincinnati:  Blm  Street  Printing  Company. 
1875. 

I  p.  1.,  108  pp.,  illus.  front,  (plate),  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Beverly,  Ben.  {pseud.'] 

See   Dale,  James   L. 

[Beverly,  Robert],  i675?-i7i6. 

The/History /of/Virginia,/In  Four  Parts./I.  The  History 
of  the  First  Settlement/of  Virginia,  and  the  Government 
thereof, /to  the  year  1706.  II.  The  natural  Productions  And 
convenien/ces  of  the  Country,  suited  to  Trade  and/Improve- 
ment./III.  The  Native  Indians,  their  ReHgion,  Laws,/and  Cus- 

19 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

toms,  in  War  and  Peace./lV.  The  present  State  of  the  Country, 
as  to/the  PoHty  of  the  Government,  and  the/Improvements  of 
the  Land,  the  loth  of /June  1720./By  a  Native  and  Inhabitant 
of  the  Place./ 

The  Second  edition  revis'd  and  enlarg'd  by  the  Author/ 
Printed  for  F.  Fayram  and  J.  Clarke  at  the  Royal- /Exchange, 
and  T.  Bicker  ton  in  Pater  Noster-Row,  1722./ 

4  p.  1.,  284,  [24]  pp.,  4  pp.  "Books  Printed  for  Ben.  and  Sam. 
Tooke"  ...  at  the  end.  front,  14  numb,  pi.,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Green 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by 
F.  Bedford. 

Front :  Arms  of  Virginia  with  title  "The  history  and  present  state 
of  Virginia.    By  R.  B.  gent." 

"This  work  appeared  anonymously  in  two  English  and  French 
editions,  but  is  known  to  have  been  written  by  Robert  Beverly. 

The  plates  by  Gribelin  are  reduced  copies  of  those  in  Hariot's 
Virginia,  drawn  and  engraved  by  the  brothers  DeBry." — Field. 
Indian  bibliography. 

Bible,     (Indian.)     Translated  by  John  Eliot. 

Mamusse/wunneetupanatamwe  /  up-biblum  God  /  naneeswe/ 
nukkone  testanient/kah  wonk/wusku  testament./Ne  quoshkin- 
numuk  nashpe  Wuttinneumoh  Christ  /  noh  asoowesit  /  John 
Eliot.  /  Nahoht6eu  ontchet6e  Printeuoomuk,  /  Cambridge:  / 
Printeuoop  nashpe  Samuel  Green,     m  d  c  ivXxxv/[i685].     4°. 

Translation:  The  whole  holy  his-bible  God  both  old  testament  and 
also  new  testament.  This  turned  by  the-servant-of  Christ  who  is- 
called  John  Eliot.     Second-time  amended  impression. 

Second  title:  VVusku/wuttestamentum/nul-lordumun/ Jesus  Christ/ 
Nuppoquohwussuaeneumun./ 

Cambridge./Printed  for  the  Right  Honourable/Corporation  in  Lon- 
don, for  the/propogation  [sic]  of  the  Gospel  among  the  In-/dians  in 
New-England  1680. 

Caption  of  metrical  psalms:  Wame/Ketoohomae  uketoohomaongash 
/David. 

Caption  of  leaf  of  rules:  Noowomoo  Wuttinnoowaonk  Gad  [sic], 
Gen.  5,  22;  Enobh  [sic]  weeche/pomushau  God  nishwudt  pasukooe 
kodtumwaeu.  Wonk/noowomoo,  Prov.  23,  17 :  Qush  lehovah 
neteagu :  newaj/kenatootomoush./ 

"A  noble  copy,  which  is  probably  rendered  unique  by  a  happy 
blunder  of  the  original  binder.  It  has  the  General  Title  in  duplicate, 
one  at  the  beginning  of  the  volume,  and  the  other  at  the  end  of  the 
Old  Testament.  Mr.  Henry  Stevens,  of  whom  this  copy  was  pur- 
chased by  Mr.  Brinley  in  1871,  explains  the  presence  of  the  second 

20 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

title,  in  this  way:  "Sheet  Ppppp,  the  end  of  the  Old  Testament,  is 
bound  up  as  originally  printed :  that  is,  Ppppp  I  is  the  end  of  the  Old 
Testament,  ending  on  the  reverse ;  Ppppp  3  is  a  blank  leaf ;  Ppppp  2 
is  the  title  to  the  Old  and  New  Testaments,  reverse  blank ;  and  Ppppp 
4  is  blank  on  the  recto,  and  has  the  List  of  the  Books  on  the  verso. 
The  cut-out  of  the  two  middle  leaves  of  this  sheet,  then  makes  the 
blank  leaf  and  the  title  at  the  front  of  the  book.  In  this  copy,  these 
two  leaves  are  in  duplicate  and  as  clean  and  fresh  as  they  were  in 
1685."  The  leaf  at  the  end,  containing  the  rules,  or  "Catechism," 
which  was  noted  as  wanting  in  the  Brinley  Catalogue  (see  No.  790), 
has  since  been  supplied. 

The  leaf  measures  19^  x  15  cm.  In  the  upper  corner  of  the  (first) 
title  is  the  autograph  of  "Jo.  Baily.  Jan.  i,  [l6]8  ^  N.  E."  (the  Rev. 
John  Baily,  minister  of  Watertown,  and  assistant  minister  of  the  First 
Church,  Boston,  1693-97).  On  the  blank  leaf  preceding  the  title,  is 
the  fine  autograph  of  "Grindall  Rawson/His  Indian  Bible/Given  him 
By  his  Father/1712."  The  writer,  minister  of  Mendon,  Mass.,  1680- 
1715.  was  much  engaged  in  the  Indian  work,  and  was  able  to  preach 
to  the  Indians  in  their  language.  He  translated  for  them  Cotton's 
Milk  for  Babes  and  the  Confession  of  Faith  of  1680.  He  was  a  son  of 
Secretary  Edward  Rawson,  who  gave  him  this  Indian  Bible. 

The  binding,  executed  under  Mr.  Stevens's  direction  is  in  the  best 
style,  in  blue  gros-grain  levant  morocco,  sides  filleted  and  paneled, 
blind  and  gold,  with  centre  ornaments,  the  back  paneled,  broad  inside 
borders  of  elegant  design,  on  a  lining  of  red  levant  morocco ;  enclosed 
in  a  dark  green  morocco  box,  lined  with  white  velvet,  gilt  and  let- 
tered." 

Collation:  609  printed  leaves  without  page  numbers,  and  6  blank 
leaves,  in  the  following  order :  3  blank  leaves,  the  title  of  the  whole 
bible  in  Indian  on  i  leaf  verso  blank,  Genesis  to  Malachi  in  425  leaves. 
The  General  Title  i  leaf  verso  blank,  i  blank  leaf,  the  List  of  the  Books 
on  I  leaf  recto  blank,  the  title  of  the  New  Testament  in  Indian  on  I 
leaf  verso  blank,  Matthew  to  Revelation  in  129  leaves,  the  metrical 
version  of  the  psalms  in  50  leaves,  rules  for  Christian  living  on  i 
leaf,  and  2  blank  leaves  at  the  end.  Signatures,  besides  the  first  3 
blank  leaves  and  title.  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G,  H,  I,  K,  L,  M,  N,  O,  P,  Q, 
R,  S,  T,  U,  X,  Y,  Z,  Aa  to  Zz,  Aaa  to  Zzz,  Aaaa  to  Zzzz,  Aaaaa  to 
Ooooo,  all  in  fours  and  Ppppp  i  for  the  old  testament,  3  leaves  (set 
Stevens's  note  above)  ;  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G,  H,  I,  K,  L,  M,  N,  O,  P, 
Q,  R,  S,  T,  U,  X,  Y,  Z,  Aa,  Bb,  Cc,  Dd,  Ee,  Ff,  Gg,  Hh,  li,  Kk,  LI, 
Mm,  Nn,  Oo,  Pp,  Qq,  Rr,  Ss,  Tt,  Uu,  Xx,  and  Yy,  all  in  fours,  for  the 
new  testament  and  metrical  psalms,  besides  the  leaf  of  rules  and  2 
final  blank  leaves.  Matthew  begins  on  A2,  and  Revelation  ends  on 
Kk2,  verso  blank;  the  metrical  psalms  begin  on  Kk3,  and  end  on  the 
verso  of  Yy4.     In  the  Massachusetts  Indian  language. 

The  book  is  printed  in  double  columns,  like  the  first  edition,  with 
references  at  the  side  and  headings  in  Indian  at  the  top  of  each 
column.  A  full  page  of  text  measures  6^  by  4^  inches,  including 
headings,  catchwords,  and  references,  which  is  an  increase  in  width  of 
one-eighth  of  an  inch.    At  the  beginning  of  each  chapter  is  a  summary 

21 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

in  English,  not  in  the  first  edition.  These  summaries  increase  the 
whole  number  of  leaves  to  eleven  more  in  the  old  testament  and  three 
more  in  the  new  testament,  than  there  are  in  the  edition  of  1663-61. 
The  statement  of  Mr.  Thomas,  in  his  History  of  Printing  in  America, 
that  "both  editions  had  title  pages  in  English  and  Indian,"  is  un- 
doubtedly wrong  as  far  as  this  edition  is  concerned,  for  no  copy  has 
been  found  with  an  English  title,  nor  is  there  any  probability  that  one 
was  ever  printed.  According  to  Dr.  Trumbull,  "In  printing  James  I. 
26,  in  the  first  and  second  editions  of  the  New  Testament,  the  words 
'qut  asookekodtam  nehenwonche  wuttah,'  [but  deceiveth  his  own 
heart,]  were  omitted.  The  omission  was  discovered  before  the  issue 
of  the  second  edition  of  the  Old  Testament,  1685. — and  attention  is 
directed  to  it,  by  an  erratum,  at  the  bottom  of  the  page  containing  the 
names  and  numbers  of  the  books, — facing  the  title  page  of  the  New 
Testament :  'James  I.  26.  Asuhkaue  wenan,  ogketash,  qut  asookekod- 
tam etc., — that  is,  'After  wenan  [tongue,]  read  qut  asookekodtam'  &s." 
The  above  translation  of  the  Indian  title  is  from  Dr.  Trumbull's 
Origin  and  Early  Progress  of  Indian  Missions  in  New  England. 

In  September,  1672,  all  the  remaining  copies  of  the  first  edition  of 
the  Indian  bible  were  ordered  by  the  Commissioners  to  be  bound.  It 
is  probable  that  the  edition  was  soon  exhausted.  Many  copies  were 
lost  or  destroyed  in  the  Indian  war  of  1675-76.  As  a  new  edition  was 
much  needed,  Mr.  Eliot  began,  about  the  year  1677,  to  revise  the  whole 
work.  He  also  petitioned  the  Commissioners  to  reprint  it.  From  the 
records  it  appears  that  it  was  resolved,  at  the  meeting  held  in  Ply- 
mouth, March  20,  1678,  "In  reference  vnto  the  Reuerend  Mr.  Elliott's 
motion  for  reprinting  the  bible  in  the  Indian  Language ;  The  Com- 
missioners haueing  had  some  Debate  about  that  matter  doe  Judge  it 
most  expedient  to  Refer  the  determination  thereof  to  the  next  meeting 
of  the  Commissioners."  Accordingly,  when' they  met  again,  in  Boston, 
August  25,  1679,  "Appeared,  the  Reverend  Mr.  John  Eliot,  and  made  a 
motion  referring  to  the  re-printing  of  the  Bible."  Concerning  the  ex- 
tent of  Mr.  Eliot's  labor  on  the  new  edition.  Dr.  Trumbull  remarks : 
"In  the  revision  he  was  greatly  assisted  by  the  Rev.  John  Cotton,  of 
Plymouth,  but  it  is  not  true  that  'the  second  edition  of  the  Indian 
Bible  was,'  as  Cotton  Mather  asserts,  'wholly  of  Mr.  Cotton's  correc- 
tion and  amendment.'  Eliot's  correspondence  with  Boyle  proves  that 
he  was  himself  actively  engaged  in  the  work,  though  he  acknowledges 
his  indebtedness  to  Mr.  Cotton,  who,  he  writes  [July  7,  1688]  'has 
helped  me  much  in  the  second  edition.' "  The  Rev.  Thomas  Prince,  in 
the  manuscript  catalogue  of  his  New  England  Library,  makes  the  fol- 
lowing statement :  "Yc  Rev.  Mr.  John  Cotton  of  Plimouth  being  well 
acqd  wth  yc  indn  LangK  was  des^  by  ye  Ind"  Comis""  to  correct  mr 
Eliot's  vers"  of  1663;  took  this  method — while  a  good  Reader  in  his 
study  read  yc  Eng  Bible  aloud,  M^  Cotton  silently  look'd  along  in  ye 
same  Place  in  ye  Ind"  Bible :  &  wh""  He  thot  of  Ind"  words  w^  He 
judg'd  c^  express  ye  sense  better.  There  He  substituted  y^n,  &  this  2^ 
Edit"  is  accords;  to  M'  Cotton's  correction.'*  Mr.  Eliot  himself,  in  the 
Roxbury  Church  Records  (Boston,  1881),  p.  196,  wrote:  "When  the 
Indians  were  hurried  away  to  an  Hand  at  half  an  hou^s  warning,  pore 


22 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

soules  in  terror  yc>  left  theire  goods,  books,  bibles,  only  some  few 
caryed  y*"  bibles,  the  rest  were  spoyled  &  lost.  So  yt  w"  the  wares  W 
finished,  &  y^*  returned  to  yf  places  y"  W  greatly  impov'ished,  but  y" 
especially  bewailed  y""  want  of  Bibles,  ys  made  me  meditate  upon  a  2^ 
impassion  of  o^  Bible,  &  accordingly  tooke  pains  to  revise  the  first 
edition.  I  also  intreated  mf  John  Cotton  to  help  in  yt  work,  he  having 
obtained  some  ability  so  to  doe.  he  read  over  the  whole  bible,  &  what- 
ever doubts  he  had,  he  writ  y™  downe  in  order,  &  gave  y™  to  me,  to 
try  yw  &  file  y™  over  among  or  Indians.  I  obteined  the  favor  to 
reprint  the  New  testam*  &  psalmes,  but  I  met  wth  much  obstruction 
for  reprinting  the  old  testam*,  yet  by  prayre  to  God,  Patience  & 
intreatye,  I  at  last  obteined  yt  also,  praised  be  the  Lord." 

The  desired  authority  having  been  obtained  the  printing  of  the  new 
testament  was  at  once  begun.  This  was  probably  early  in  1680.  In 
the  summer  of  the  same  year  the  two  Labadists,  Jasper  Bankers  and 
Peter  Sluyter,  visited  Boston  and  Cambridge,  on  their  return  from 
New  Netherland  to  Holland.  The  following  extract  of  their  journal 
for  July  7th  and  8th,  1680,  is  from  the  translation  made  by  Mr. 
Henry  C.  Murphy:  "The  best  of  the  ministers  whom  we  have  yet 
heard,  is  a  very  old  man,  named  John  Eliot,  who  has  charge  of  the 
instruction  of  the  Indians  in  the  Christian  religion.  He  has  translated 
the  Bible  into  their  language.  We  had  already  made  inquiries  of  the 
booksellers  for  a  copy  of  it,  but  it  was  not  to  be  obtained  in  Boston. 
They  told  us  if  one  was  to  be  had,  it  would  be  from  Mr.  Eliot.  We 
determined  to  go  on  Monday  to  the  village  where  he  resided,  and  was 
the  minister,  called  Roxbury  .  .  .  Sth,  Monday.  We  went  accord- 
ingly, about  eight  o'clock  in  the  morning,  to  Roxbury,  which  is  three- 
quarters  of  an  hour  from  the  city.  .  .  .  On  arriving  at  his  house,  he 
was  not  there,  and  we,  therefore,  went  to  look  around  the  village,  and 
the  vicinity.  We  found  it  justly  called  Rocksbury,  for  it  was  very 
rocky,  and  had  hills  entirely  of  rocks.  Returning  to  his  house  we 
spoke  to  him,  and  he  received  us  politely.  Although  he  could  speak 
neither  Dutch  nor  French,  and  we  spoke  but  little  English,  and  were 
unable  to  express  ourselves  in  it  always,  we  managed,  by  means  of 
Latin  and  English,  to  understand  each  other.  He  was  seventy-seven 
years  old,  and  had  been  forty-eight  years  in  these  parts.  He  had 
learned  very  well  the  language  of  the  Indians,  who  lived  about  there. 
We  asked  him  for  an  Indian  Bible.  He  said  in  the  late  Indian  war, 
all  the  Bibles  and  Testaments  were  carried  away,  and  burnt  or  de- 
stroyed, so  that  he  had  not  been  able  to  save  any  for  himself;  but  a 
new  edition  was  in  press,  which  he  hoped  would  be  much  better  than 
the  first  one,  though  that  was  not  to  be  despised.  We  inquired  whether 
any  part  of  the  old  or  new  edition  could  be  obtained  by  purchase,  and 
whether  there  was  any  grammar  of  that  language  in  English.  There- 
upon he  went  and  brought  us  the  Old  Testament,  and  also  the  New 
Testament,  made  up  with  some  sheets  of  the  new  edition,  so  that  we 
had  the  Old  and  New  Testament  complete.  He  also  brought  us  two 
or  three  small  specimens  of  the  grammar.  We  asked  him  what  we 
should  pay  him  for  them;  but  he  desired  nothing." 


23 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

On  November  4th,  1680,  Eliot  wrote  to  the  Hon.  Robert  Boyle : 
"Our  praying  Indians,  both  in  the  islands,  and  on  the  main,  are,  con- 
sidered together,  numerous ;  thousands  of  souls,  of  whom  some  true 
believers,  some  learners,  and  some  are  still  infants,  and  all  of  them 
beg,  cry,  entreat  for  bibles,  having  already  enjoyed  that  blessing,  but 
now  are  in  great  want.  .  .  .  We  are  at  the  19th  chap,  of  the  Acts ; 
and  when  we  have  impressed  the  new  testament,  our  commissioners 
approve  of  my  preparing  and  impressing  also  the  old."  The  new  testa- 
ment was  finished  at  the  press  in  the  autumn  or  winter  of  1681,  and 
closely  followed  by  the  impression  of  the  metrical  psalms,  which  were 
completed  in  1682.  Some  copies  of  the  book  may  then  have  been 
bound  for  immediate  use,  because,  according  to  Mr.  Eliot's  letter 
written  two  years  before,  the  Indians  were  begging,  crying,  and 
entreating  for  bibles,  of  which  they  were  in  "great  want."  Dr. 
Trumbull,  however,  supposes  that  "few  copies,  if  any,"  were  "made  up 
separately." 

The  printing  of  the  old  testament  was  begim  in  1682,  after  the 
metrical  psalms  had  been  finished.  On  the  15th  of  March,  1682-3,  Mr. 
Eliot  wrote  to  Boyle :  "The  great  work,  that  I  travel  about,  is,  the 
printing  of  the  old  testament,  that  they  may  have  the  whole  bible. 
They  have  had  the  whole,  in  the  first  impression,  and  some  of  the  old 
they  still  have,  and  know  the  worth  and  use  of  it;  and  therefore  they 
are  importunately  desirous  of  the  whole.  I  desire  to  see  it  done  before 
I  die,  and  I  am  so  deep  in  years  that  I  cannot  expect  to  live  long: 
besides,  we  have  but  one  man  (viz.  the  Indian  printer)  that  is  able  to 
compose  the  sheets,  and  correct  the  press,  with  understanding.  For 
such  reasons,  so  soon  as  I  received  the  sum  of  near  40I.  for  the 
bible  work,  I  presently  set  the  work  on  foot;  and  one  tenth  part,  or 
near  is  done :  we  are  in  Leviticus.  I  have  added  some  part  of  my 
salary  to  keep  up  the  work,  and  many  more  things  I  might  add,  as 
reasons  of  my  urgency  in  this  matter."  Three  months  later,  on  the 
2ist  of  June,  1683,  he  wrote  again :  "Your  hungry  alumns  do  still  cry 
unto  your  honour  for  the  milk  of  the  word  in  the  whole  book  of  God, 
and  for  the  bread  of  life,  which  they  have  fed  upon  in  the  whole  bible, 
and  are  very  thankful  for  what  they  have,  and  importunately  desirous 
to  enjoy  the  whole  book  of  God.  .  .  .  My  age  makes  me  importunate. 
I  shall  depart  joyfully,  may  I  but  leave  the  bible  among  them,  for  it  is 
the  word  of  life ;  and  there  be  some  godly  souls  among  them,  that  live 
thereby.  The  work  is  under  great  incumberments  and  discourage- 
ments." On  the  27th  of  November,  1683,  in  another  letter  to  Boyle,  he 
wrote :  "Although  my  hasty  venturing  to  begin  the  impression  of  the 
old  testament  before  I  had  your  honour's  (fiat)  may  have  moved  (as 
some  intimate)  some  disgust,  yet  I  see  that  your  love,  bounty  and 
charity,  doth  still  breath  out  encouragement  unto  the  work,  by  sup- 
plies of  460I.  unto  the  work,  for  which  I  do  return  my  humble  thank- 
fulness to  your  honour,  and  take  boldness  to  intreat  favour  for  two 
requests.  First,  I  pray,  that  you  would  please  to  accept  an  apology 
for  my  haste.  I  am  deep  in  years,  and  sundry  say,  if  I  do  not  procure 
it  printed  while  I  live,  it  is  not  within  the  prospect  of  human  reason, 
whether  ever,  or  when,  or  how,  it  may  be  accomplished  .    .    .   My 


34 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

second  humble  request  is,  that  you  would  please  to  draw  a  curtain  of 
love  over  all  my  failures,  because  love  will  cover  a  multitude  of 
transgressions.  The  work  goeth  on  now,  with  more  comfort,  though 
we  have  had  many  impediments,  partly  by  sickness  of  the  workmen, 
for  it  is  a  very  sickly  and  mortal  time  with  us,  as  also  the  rigour  of 
the  winter  doth  now  obstruct  us.  The  work  goeth  on,  I  praise  God; 
the  sabbath  is  sanctified  in  many  places,  and  they  have  still  fragments 
of  their  old  bibles,  which  they  make  constant  use  of."  The  progress 
of  the  work  is  related  in  another  letter  to  Boyle,  dated  April  22,  1684 : 
"The  last  gift  of  400I.  for  the  reimpression  of  the  Indian  bible  doth 
set  a  diadem  of  beauty  upon  all  your  former  acts  of  pious  charity,  and 
commandeth  us  to  return  unto  your  honours  all  thankful  acknowledg- 
ments, according  to  our  abilities.  It  pleased  the  worshipful  Mr. 
Stoughton,  to  give  me  an  intimation,  that  your  honours  desired  to 
know  the  particular  present  estate  of  the  praying  Indians ;  as  also, 
when  Moses's  pentateuch  is  printed,  to  have  some  copies  sent  over,  to 
evidence  the  real  and  good  progress  of  the  work  ...  As  for  the 
sending  any  numbers  of  Moses's  Pentateuch,  I  beseech  your  honours 
to  spare  us  in  that;  because  so  many  as  we  send,  so  many  bibles  are 
maimed,  and  made  incomplete,  because  they  want  the  five  books  of 
Moses.  We  present  your  honours  with  one  book,  so  far  as  we  have 
gone  in  the  work,  and  humbly  beseech,  that  it  may  be  acceptable,  until 
the  whole  be  finished;  and  then  the  whole  impression  (which  is  two 
thousand)  is  at  your  honours  command.  Our  slow  progress  needeth 
an  apology.  We  have  been  much  hindered  by  the  sickness  this  year. 
Our  workmen  have  been  all  sick,  and  we  have  but  few  hands,  one 
Englishman,  and  a  boy,  and  one  Indian;  and  many  interruptions  and 
diversions  do  befal  us;  and  we  could  do  but  little  this  very  hard 
winter." 

The  old  testament  appears  to  have  been  completed  in  the  autumn  of 
1685.  A  brief  address  was  then  prepared,  "To  the  Honourable  Robert 
Boyle  Esq:  Governour,  And  to  the  Company,  for  the  Propagation  of 
the  Gospel  to  the  Indians  in  New-England,  and  Parts  adjacent  in 
America,"  dedicating  to  them  "this  second  Edition  of  the  Holy  Bible" 
in  the  Indian  language,  "much  corrected  and  amended."  This  dedica- 
tion, dated  "Boston  Octob.  23.  1685,"  and  signed  by  William  Stoughton, 
Joseph  Dudley,  Peter  Bulkley  and  Thomas  Hinkley,  was  printed  on  one 
side  of  a  single  leaf,  and  inserted  after  the  first  title  in  the  few 
presentation  copies  sent  abroad.  A  contemporary  reference  to  the  bible 
is  found  in  a  letter  from  Samuel  Sewall  to  Stephen  Dummer,  written 
from  Boston,  February  15th,  i68|:  "The  best  News  that  I  can  think 
to  speak  of  from  America,  is,  that  Mr.  John  Eliot,  through  the  good 
hand  of  God  upon  him,  hath  procured  a  second  Edition  of  the  Bible 
in  the  Indian  Language;  so  that  many  Hundreds  of  them  may  read 
the  Scriptures."  In  the  summer  of  1686,  Mr.  John  Dunton,  the  Lon- 
don bookseller,  made  a  visit  to  Mr.  Eliot,  an  account  of  which  he  gave 
in  his  Life  and  Errors,  as  follows :  "My  next  ramble  was  to  Roxbury, 
in  order  to  visit  the  Rev.  Mr.  Elliot,  the  great  Apostle  of  the  Indians. 
He  was  pleased  to  receive  me  with  abundance  of  respect;  and  in- 
quired very  kindly  after  Dr.  Annesley,  my  Father-in-law,  and  then 


25 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

broke  out  with  a  world  of  seeming  satisfaction,  'Is  my  brother 
Annesley  yet  alive?  Is  he  yet  converting  souls  to  God?  Blessed  be 
God  for  this  information  before  I  die.'  He  presented  me  with  twelve 
Indian  Bibles,  and  desired  me  to  bring  one  of  them  over  to  Dr. 
Annesley;  as  also  with  twelve  'Speeches  of  converted  Indians,'  which 
himself  had  published."  In  a  letter  to  Boyle,  dated  "Roxbury,  August 
29,  1686,  in  the  third  month  of  our  overthrow,"  Mr.  Eliot  wrote :  "Our 
Indian  work  yet  liveth,  praised  be  God;  the  bible  is  come  forth,  many 
hundreds  bound  up,  and  dispersed  to  the  Indians,  whose  thankfulness 
I  intimate  and  testify  to  your  honour." 

From  the  preceding  extracts  of  Mr.  Eliot's  letters  it  appears  that 
2,000  copies  were  printed  of  this  edition.  Mr.  Eliot  acknowledged  the 
receipt  of  900I.,  in  three  separate  payments,  for  defraying  the  cost  of 
the  work.  One  of  the  persons  employed  on  this  edition  was  the 
Indian  called  James  Printer.  He  was  educated  at  the  Indian  school  in 
Cambridge,  and  had  worked  as  an  apprentice  on  the  first  edition. 
Mr.  Eliot  refers  to  him  as  the  only  man  they  had  who  was  able  to 
compose  the  sheets  and  correct  the  press  with  understanding.  In  1709 
his  name  appears  as  joint  printer  with  B.  Green  of  Mayhew's  Indian 
translation  of  the  psalter.  About  the  year  1855,  Mr.  George  Liver- 
more  had  a  few  copies  of  the  dedication  leaf  reprinted  separately, 
nearly  in  fac-simile,  for  insertion  in  the  ordinary  copies  of  the  bible. 
The  dedication  was  also  reprinted  in  O'Callaghan's  American  Bibles, 
p.  17. 

Dr.  John  G.  Shea  has  furnished  the  following  note  relating  to  the 
Indian  bible :  "The  volume  excited  interest  in  Rome,  and  a  brief  of 
Pope  Clement  XL  to  the  archbishop  of  Saragossa,  Aug.  31,  1709, 
written  to  excite  him  to  prevent  the  introduction  into  Spanish  America 
of  a  Bible  recently  translated  into  an  American  language  by  Protes- 
tants, evidently  refers  to  this,  although  it  is  spoken  of  as  printed  in 
London." — Eames,  W.  Bibliographic  notes  on  Eliot's  Indian  Bible. 
Washington,  1890. 


Census  ok  Extant  Copies  of  the  1685  Edition  oe  John  Eliot's 
Indian  Bible. 

1.  Library  of  the  Faculty  of  Advocates,  Edinburgh. 

2.  Library  of  the  American  Antiquarian  Society,  Worcester,  Mass. 

3.  "       A  second  copy. 

4.  Library  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

5.  Library  of  Andover  Theological  Seminary,  Andover,  Mass. 

6.  Bodleian  Library,  Oxford. 

7.  Library  of  the  Boston  Athenaeum,  Boston,  Mass. 

8.  "       A  second  copy. 

9.  Boston  Public  Library,  Boston,  Mass. 

10.  Library  of  Bowdoin  College,  Brunswick,  Maine. 

11.  Library    of    the    late    George    Brinley,    Hartford,    Conn.      (Now 

owned  by  W.  G.  Shillaber,  Boston,  Mass.) 

12.  Library  of  the  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society,  London. 

26 


BIBLE.    (INDIAN.) 

13.  Library  of  the  British  Museum,  London. 

14.  Library  of  the  late  John  Carter  Brown,  Providence,  R.  I. 

15.  "       A  second  copy. 

16.  Congregational  Library,  Boston,  Mass. 

17.  Library  of  Congress,  Washington,  D.  C. 

18.  Library  of  the  Connecticut  Historical  Society,  Hartford,  Conn. 

19.  "       A  second  copy. 

20.  Library  of  Dartmouth  College,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

21.  "       A  second  copy. 

22.  Library  of  Yale  University,  New  Haven,  Conn.,  formerly  owned 

by  the  Rev.  Henry  M.  Dexter,  Boston,  Mass. 

23.  Mr.  Wilberforce  Eames,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.     (See  also  No.  56.) 

24.  Library  of  Edinburgh  University,  Edinburgh. 

25.  Ellsworth  Eliot,  M.  D.,  New  York. 

26.  Library  of  Glasgow  University,  Glasgow. 

27.  Mr.  C.  F.  Gunther,  Chicago,  111. 

28.  Library  of  Harvard  University,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

29.  Mr.  Lucius  L.  Hubbard,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

30.  "       A  second  copy. 

31.  Rev.  John  F.  Hurst,  D.  D.,  Bishop  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  Wash- 

ington,  D.    C.      (Sold   in    1904   to   George   D.    Smith, 
N.  Y.,  now  owned  by  Mr.  J.  Pierpont  Morgan.) 

32.  Charles  R.  King,  M.  D.,  Andalusia,  Pa.     (Now  in  the  New  York 

Historical  Society.) 

33.  Library  of  the  late  Mr.  Levi  Z.  Leiter,  Washington,  D.  C. 

34.  New  York  Public  Library. 
35-  "       A  second  copy. 

36.  Library  of  Leyden  University,  Leyden,  Holland. 

37.  Library  of  the  late  George  Livermore,  Cambridge,  Mass.     (Sold 

Nov.,   1894.) 

38.  Library  of  the  Long  Island  Historical  Society,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

39.  A   copy  advertised  for  sale  by  Maisonneuve  et  cie.,   of   Paris, 

in    1878. 

40.  Library  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  Boston,  Mass. 

41.  Library  of  the  Morse  Institute,  Natick,  Mass. 

42.  Library  of  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  New  York.     (See 

also  No.  32.) 

43.  New  York  State  Library,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

44.  Library  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

45.  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

46.  Library  of  the  Pilgrim  Society,  Pilgrim  Hall,  Plymouth,  Mass. 

47.  Library  of  the  late  Col.  George  W.  Pratt,  Esopus,  N.  Y. 

48.  A  copy  advertised  for  sale  by  Mr.  Bernard  Quaritch,  in  April, 

1884  (352  Catalogue,  No.  15999). 

49.  Library  of  the  University  of  South  Carolina,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

50.  Library  of  J.  Poyntz  Spencer,  fifth  earl  Spencer,  Althorp,  Eng- 

land.    (Now  in  the  John  Rylands  Library,  Manches- 
ter, England.) 

51.  Library  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  England. 


27 


BIGGES. 


52- 

53 

54^ 

SS 
S6 
57 
58, 
59 
6o 
6i 

62 

63 
64. 


The  Watkinson  Library,  Hartford,  Conn.,  formerly  owned  by 
J.  Hammond  Trumbull,  LL.D.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Library  of  Utrecht  University,  Utrecht,  Holland. 

Late  Mr.  Cornelius  Vanderbilt,  New  York,  and  now  owned  by 
his   widow. 

Library  of  Yale  College,  New  Haven,  Conn.     (See  also  No.  22.) 

Mr.  Wilberforce  Eames,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.     (See  also  No.  23.) 

Trinity    College,    Oxford,    England. 

Bibliotheque   Nationale,  Paris,  France. 

Royal  Library,  Stuttgart,  Germany. 

Prince  Stolberg  Library,  Wernigerode,  Germany. 

Royal   Library,   Copenhagen,  Denmark. 

University  Library,  Copenhagen,  Denmark. 

Library  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(See    also    No.    4.) 

Library  Company,  Philadelphia,  Pa.     (See  also  No.  45.) 


Bibliotheca  Americana  Vetustissima. 

See  Harrisse,  H. 

Bigelow,  John,  jr.,  1854- 

Reminiscences  of  the  Santiago  campaign.     Neiv   York  and 
London:  Harper  &  Bros.,  1899. 

vi  pp.,  I  1.,  187,  [i]  pp.  map,  12°.     (18^  cm.)     Cloth. 


[Bigges,  Walter.]     d.  1585? 

A/Summarie/and/True  Discourse/of /Sir  Francis  Drakes/ 
West-Indien  Voyage. /Accompanied  with  Christopher  Carleill,/ 
Martin  Frobusher,  Francis  Knollis,  with/many  other  Captains 
and  Gentlemen./Wherein  were  taken,  the  Townes  of  Saint/ 
Jago,    Sancto   Domingo,    Cartagena,   and  /  Saint    Augustine.  / 

/[Woodcut.]/    Printed  at  London  for  Nicholas  Bourne, 

dwelling  at  the/South  entrance  of  the  royall  Exchange,  1652. 

41  pp.,  front.,  portrait,  sm.  4°.  (19x14  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  filleted  sides,  with  ornament  in  the 
centre,  inside  border.  2nd  edition.  The  first  edition  edited  by 
Thomas  Gates,  was  printed  at  London  in  1589. 

Begun  by  Captain  Bigges,  and  finished  by  another  hand  after  his 
death,  cf.  Diet,  of  Nat.  biog.  vol.  15,  p.  435,  442.  {In  Sir  Francis 
Drake  revived  .  .  .  collected  out  of  the  notes  of  the  said  Sir  Francis 
Drake ;  Master  Philip  Nichols,  Master  Francis  Fletcher  .  .  .  and 
.    .    .  divers  other  gentlemen.    London,  1653.) 


28 


BISHOPE. 

Bishope,  George,  d.  1668. 

New  England  Judged,/Not  by  Man's,  but  the  Spirit  of  the 
Lord  :/And/The  Summe  sealed  up  of  New-England's/Perse- 
cutions./Being/A  Brief  Relation  of  the  Sufferings  of  the  People 
called  Quakers  in/those  Parts  of  America,  from  the  beginning 
of  the  Fifth/Moneth  1656.  (the  time  of  their  first  Arrival  at 
Boston  from/England)  to  the  later  end  of  the  Tenth  Moneth, 
i66o./Wherein/The  Cruel  Whippings  and  Scourgings,  Bonds 
and  Imprisonments,  Beat-/ings  and  Chainings,  Starvings  and 
Huntings,  Fines  and  Confiscati/'-on  of  Estates,  Burning  in  the 
Hand  and  Cutting  of  Ears,  Orders  of/Sale  for  Bond-men,  and 
Bond-women,  Banishment  upon  pain  of/Death,  and  Putting  to 
Death  of  those  People,  are  Shortly  touched  ;/With  a  Relation  of 
the  Manner,  and  Some  of  the  Other  most  Ma-/terial  Proceed- 
ings ;  and  a  Judgement  thereupon./In  Inswer/To  a  Certain 
Printed  Paper,  Intituled,  A  Declaration/of  the  General  Court 
of  the  Massachusets  holden  at  Boston,  the/18.  October,  1658. 
Apologizing  for  the  same./By  George  Bishope./  .  .  .  Lon- 
don: Printed  for  Robert  Wilson  in  Martins  Le  Grand,  1661. 

176  pp.,  sm.  4°.    (17x13  cm.)    pp.  97-104  are  misnumbered  89-96. 
[Followed  by:] 

An  /  Appendix  /  To  the  Book,  Entituled,  /  New  England 
Judged  :/Being/Certain  Writings,  (never  yet  Printed)  of  those 
Persons  which  were  there/Executed./Together/With  a  Short 
Relation,  of  the  Tryal,/Sentence,  and  Execution,/of/William 
Leddra./Written  by  Them  in  the  time  of  their  Imprisonment, 
in  the/Bloody  Town  of  Boston./  London: /Printed  for  Robert 
Wilson,  at  the  sign  of  the  Black-spread-/ Eagle  and  Windmil, 
in  Martins  Le  Grand,  1661. 

Title,  I  1.,  pp.  i77-[2o8]. 

pp.  191-198  repeated,  should  read  199-208. 

[Also:] 

New  England/Judged./The  Second  Part./Being,/A  Relation 
of  the  Cruel  and  bloody  Sufferings  of  the  People  called/Qua- 
kers, in  the  Jurisdiction  chiefly  of  the  Massa-/chusetts ;  Begin- 
ning with  the  Sufferings  of  William  Ledra,/whom  they  mur- 
thered,  and  hung  upon  a  Tree  at  Boston,  the/ 14th  of  the  first 
month,  i66y,  barely  for  being  such  a  one  as/is  called  a  Quaker, 
and  coming  within  their  Jurisdiction  ;/And  ending  with  the  Suf- 
ferings of  Edward  Wharton,  the  3d/month,  1665.  ^^^^  the 
remarkable  Judgments  of  God/in  the  Death  of  John  Endicot 
Governour,  John  Norton,/High  Priest,  and  Humphrey  Adder- 

29 


BLANCHARD. 

ton,  Major  General./By  George  Bishope./  .    .    .  /    London: 
Printed  in  the  Year  1667./ 

147  pp.,  the  Errata,  9  lines  wanting,  sm.  4°.  (17  x  13  cm.)  Crushed 
red  levant  morocco,  gilt  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford  for  H. 
Stevens,  1869. 

These  three  works  together  form  a  complete  book,  which  is  of  the 
greatest  rarity.     Menzies  copy.  No.   178. 

Bittinger,  J[ohn]  Q[uincy]. 

History  of  Haverhill,  N.  H.  Haverhill,  N.  H.:  [Cohos 
steam  press] ,  1888. 

442  pp.,  port.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.) 
4  blank  leaves  appended. 

Blaine,  James  G[illespie],  1830-1893. 

Twenty  years  of  Congress :  from  Lincoln  to  Garfield.  With 
a  review  of  the  events  which  led  to  the  political  revolution  of 
i860.  By  James  G.  Blaine.  .  .  .  Norwich,  Conn.:  The 
Henry  Bill  Publishing  Co.,  1884-86. 

2  vols.,  front,  port.,  fold,  map,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Cloth. 

Blanchard,  Rufus,  1 821-1904. 

Documentary  history  of  the  cession  of  Louisiana  to  the  United 
States  till  it  became  an  American  province :  with  an  appendix ; 
by  Rufus  Blanchard.   .    .    ,     Chicago:  R.  Blanchard,  1903. 

68,   [3]   pp.,  incl.   front,  illus.,  ports.,  fold,  map,  8°.     (23}^  cm.) 

Fold,  map  attached  to  cover.    Paper. 


Discovery  and  conquests  of  the  North-west,  with  the  history 
of  Chicago.   .    .    .    Wheaton,  [III.]:  R.  Blanchard  &  Co.,  1880. 

768  pp.,  maps,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Full  morocco. 

Presentation   copy,   with   autograph   letter   and  portrait   from  the 
author. 

Another  copy  in  half  morocco. 


History  of  Illinois,  to  accompany  an  Historical  map  of  the 
State.  By  Rufus  Blanchard,  Chicago:  National  School  Fur- 
nishing Company,  1883. 

128  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  roan. 
Bound  with  this  is  a  colored  map.     (70x85  cm.) 

30 


f 

i  - 

I 


ii  'HiaiTia-iBHipliiijii  iiimiiiiiiiH 


HIS  MAIESTiES 

GRACrOVS    LETTER    TO    THE 

EA.RLE  OF  SOVTH-HAMPTON 
Trcafurcr ,  and  to  the  Coimccll  and  Company  of  ' 

Ffrgfma  hem :  commandhg  thefrefemfettwg  vp 
of  Siikevorks^ndfUmtn^ef  fines  mrtrpma. 

And  dicLctter  of  the  Trcafurcr,  Counccll^and  Company,  to 

the  Cffuermtr  and  CcunceH  of  State  there  ,for  thefiHU  exc^ 

cucjori  of  his  Maicftics  Royail  Commands  herein. 

Mfi  a  Tre4$'^e0ftheArt0fm4kin^ilke: 
OR,  ^'^^ifi^^ 

Direeihns  fir  (he  making  of  lodgings ^nd  the  hreeTtf$g,nourifhfng, 
andordcringof  Silkewormcs,and  tor  thepf^ming  oFMuIbcry ' 
trees  ,  tmdAil  sth^r  tiaiitp  belonging  t9  i  i)t  Siikf  Art, 

Together  with  inft ruaions  how  to  plant  and  drcfic  Vines,and 

to  make  Wine,  and  how  to  dry  Raifws,  Figs,  and  other  fruits, 

and  to  fecOliues,  Oranges,  Lemons,  Pomegranaces, 

Almtndj^andmattj  other  frmts^&e. 

And  in  the  end ,  a  Condufion ,  with  fundry  profitable 

remonjirances  to  the  Colonies, 

Set  fborthfor  the  benefit  of  the  two  renowned  and  moft 
hopefidl  Sifters,  Virginia,  and  the  Summer^I lands. 

By  Uhn  Bonoeil  Frcnchman/eruant  in  thefe  imployments 

to  his  moft  Excellent  Maiefty  of  Great  Srittaine, 

frm€e^relai$d,y$r^md,md  the  Summer-lUmis, 

""  '"  '  ■'  "  IIIIM..II. Ill    I    I    III      11 

Publilhcd  by  Authority. 


London  Printed  by  F^ia  ^psftm,  i  ^  a  ». 


BONOEIL. 


Blanchard,  Rufus — Continued. 

The  Iroquois  confederacy:  its  political  system,  military  sys- 
tem, marriages,  divorces,  property  rights,  etc.  Chicago:  Rufus 
Blanchard,  1902. 

14  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper. 


Rise  and  fall  of  political  parties  in  the  United  States.  By 
Rufus  Blanchard.  Chicago:  The  National  School  Furnishing 
Co.,  1888. 

220  pp.,  24*.     (i4j^  cm.)     Half  cloth. 

Bobin,  Isaac. 

Letters  of  Isaac  Bobin,  .  .  .  private  secretary  of  .  .  . 
George  Clarke,  secretary  of  the  province  of  New  York,  1718- 
1730.     Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  Munsell,  1872. 

2  p.  1.,  196,  xlii  pp.,  I  1.,  sm.  4°.     (20j4-l6j^  cm.)     Cloth.     (New 
York  colonial   tracts,     no.   iv.) 
Title  page  in  red  and  black. 

Boies,  Andrew  J. 

Record  of  the  Thirty-third  Massachusetts  volunteer  infantry, 
from  Aug.,  1862,  to  Aug.,  1865.  By  Andrew  J.  Boies.  Fitch- 
burg:  Sentinel  Printing  Company,  1880. 

168  pp.,  front.,  (port.)  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 
The  "Corporal's  diary." 

Bonney,  Mrs.  Catharina  Van  Renssalaer. 

A  legacy  of  historical  gleanings,  compiled  and  arranged  by 
Mrs.  Catharina  V.  R.  Bonney.  With  illustrations  and  auto- 
graphs.    Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  Munsell,  1875. 

2  vols.,  illustrated,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Bonoeil,  John. 

His  Maiesties/graciovs  Letter  to  the/Earle  of  Sovth-Hamp- 
ton,/Treasurer,  and  to  the  Councell  and  Company  of/Virginia 
heere :  commanding  the  present  setting  vp/of  Silke  works,  and 
planting  of  Vines  in  Virginia./And  the  Letter  of  the  Treasurer, 
Councell,  and  Company,  to/the  Gouernour  and  Councell  of 
State  there,  for  the  strict  exe-/cution  of  his  Maiesties  Royall 
Commands  herein./Also  a  Treatise  of  the  Art  of  making  Silke :/ 
Or,/Directions  for  the  making  of  lodgings,  and  the  breeding, 

31 


BORLAND. 

nourishing,/and  ordering  of  Silke  wormes,  and  for  the  planting 
of  Mulbery /trees,  and  all  other  things  belonging  to  the  Silke 
Art./Together  with  instructions  how  to  plant  and  dresse  Vines, 
and/to  make  Wine,  and  how  to  dry  Raisins,  Figs,  and  other 
fruits,/and  to  set  Oliues,  Oranges,  Lemons,  Pomegranates,/ 
Almonds,  and  many  other  fruits,  &c./And  in  the  end,  a  Conclu- 
sion, with  sundry  profitable/remonstrances  to  the  Colonies./Set 
foorth  for  the  benefit  of  the  two  renowned  and  most/hopefull 
Sisters,  Virginia,  and  the  Summer  Islands./By  lohn  Bonoeil, 
Frenchman,  seruant  in  these  imployments/to  His  most  Excel- 
lent Maiesty  of  Great  Brittaine,/France,  Ireland,  Virginia,  and 
the  Summer-Islands.  /  Published  by  Authority.  /  London: 
Printed  by  Felix  Kyngston,  1622./ 

5  p.  1.,  88  pp.  incl.  4  wdcts,  sm.  4°.  (17^  x  12^  cm.)  Old  stamped 
calf,  tooled  in  blind. 

Royal  seal  on  verso  of  t.-p.     Side-notes. 

Brilliant  portrait  of  King  James  I  of  England  inserted.  Probably 
translated  by  George  Ruggle.  cf.  E.  D.  Neill  in  N.  E.  hist,  and  gen. 
reg.  V.  29,  p.  297. 

Four  full-page  woodcuts,  representing  the  raising  of  silkworms,  etc., 
pp.  »3-i6. 

"The  author,  John  Bonoeil,  informs  us  that  he  was  a  native  of 
Languedock  in  France,  and  that  several  of  his  fellow  countrymen  were 
then  in  Virginia  employed  in  the  cultivating  of  the  vine,  in  the  service 
of  the  Virginia  Company.    His  book  is  of  excessive  rarity." 

The  Book  of  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the  hand  of  Mor- 
mon, upon  plates  taken  from  the  plates  of  Nephi.  ...  By 
Joseph  Smith,  Junior,  author  and  proprietor.  Palmyra:  Printed 
by  B.  B.  Grandin,  for  the  Author,  1830. 

iv,  [S]-S88,  [2]  pp.,  8°.     (i8j/a  cm.)     Full  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  paneled  sides,  inside  border,  by  Zaehnsdorf. 
First  edition. 

Borden,  John. 

Two  essays  in  economics.  By  John  Borden.  Chicago:  S.  A. 
Maxwell  &  Co.,  1890. 

2  p.  1.,  139  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper. 

Borland,  Rev.  Francis,     d.  1722. 

Memoirs/of/Darien/Giving  a  short  Description  of  that  Coun- 
trey;/with  an  Account  of  the  Attempts  of  the/Company  of 
Scotland,/To  Settle  a  Colonic  in  that  Place./With  a  Relation  of 

3a 


BOUQUET. 

Some  of  the  many  Tragical/Disasters,  which  did  attend  that 
Design./With  some  practical  Reflections  upon  the/whole.  Writ- 
ten mostly  in  the  Year  1700,  while  the  Author  was  in  the/ 
American  Regions,  /  .  .  .  /  Glasgow:  /  Printed  by  Hugh 
Brown,  m,dcc,xv  j4/  .    .    .  / 

102  pp.,  12°.  (17  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  two 
line  fillet,  by  W.  Pratt. 

"An  exceedingly  rare  pamphlet.  It  is  a  very  interesting  narration, 
with  a  coarse  woodcut  plan  of  Caledonia  Harbor  on  page  9.  The 
author  says,  'what  passages  he  did  not  see  himself,  these  he  relates  as 
he  had  them  delivered  by  credible  persons,  who  were  eye-witnesses  of 
them  when  they  occurred,  and  the  author  being  the  only  person  of  all 
the  ministers  who  were  sent  abroad  upon  the  service  of  Caledonia,  that 
lived  to  return  to  his  native  country.  Another  surviving  minister,  was 
the  Rev.  Archibald  Stobo,  who  settled  at  Charles  Town  in  Carolina.' 
—J.    R.    Smith." 

Reprinted  as  a  "History  of  Darien."  .    .    .  Glasgow,  1779. 

Bossu,  [N.  ] 

Travels  through  that  part  of  North  America  formerly  called 
Louisiana.  By  Mr.  Bossu,  Captain  of  the  French  Marines. 
Translated  from  the  French,  by  J.  R.  Forster  .  .  .  illustrated 
with  notes  relative  chiefly  to  natural  history.  To  which  is  added 
by  the  translator  a  systematic  catalogue  of  all  the  known  plants 
of  English  North  America,  or  A  flora  Americae  septentrionalis. 
Together  with  an  abstract  of  the  most  useful  and  necessary 
articles  contained  in  Peter  Loefling's  Travels  through  Spain  and 
Cumana  in  South  America.  Referred  to  the  pages  of  the  orig- 
inal Swedish  edition.   .    .    .     London:  T.  Davies,  1771. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Full  calf. 

Boston,  Directory,   1806. 

See  Miscellany. 

Boston.     Education. 

See  Miscellany. 

Boston  Library,  Catalogue,  1805. 

See  Miscellany. 

Bouquet,  Henry. 

Expedition  against  the  Indians,  1764. 
See  Smith,  W. 

3  33 


BRACKENRIDGE. 
Bozman,  John  Leeds,  1757-1823. 

The  history  of  Maryland,  from  its  first  settlement  in  1633,  to 
the  restoration  in  1660,  with  a  copious  introduction,  and  notes 
and  illustrations.  By  John  Leeds  Bozman.  Baltimore:  James 
Lucas  &  B.  K.  Deaver,  1837. 

2  vols,  in  I,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Sheep. 


A  sketch  of  the  history  of  Maryland,  during  the  three  first 
years  after  its  settlement;  to  which  is  prefixed,  a  copious  intro- 
duction. By  John  Leeds  Bozman.  Baltimore:  Bdzvard  J. 
Coale,  181 1. 

viii,  [91-387,  [i]  pp.,  Portrait  of  George  Calvert,  8°.  (21  cm.) 
Full  calf. 

Brackenridge,    Henry  Marie,  1786-1871. 

History  of  the  Western  Insurrection  in  Western  Pennsyl- 
vania, commonly  called  the  Whiskey  Insurrection,  1794.  By  H. 
M.  Brackenridge.  .  .  .  Pittsburgh:  Printed  by  W.  S.  Haven, 
1859- 

xiv,  [151-336  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  green  morocco.    Uncut. 

The  "History  of  the  insurrection  in  the  four  Western  counties,"  by 
W.  Findley,  and  "Incidents  of  the  insurrection,"  by  Hugh  H.  Bracken- 
ridge are  the  sources  whence  the  present  work  are  mainly  drawn,  cf. 
Introduction,  p.  ix. 

Now  scarce,  as  most  of  the  copies  were  destroyed  by  fire.  The 
author's  father  defended  the  insurgents ;  in  this  work,  the  father  is 
defended.     See  Hist.  Mag.,  vol.  3  p.  377. 

Brackenridge,  Hugh  Henry,  1 748-1816. 

Incidents  of  the  Insurrection  in  the  Western  parts  of  Penn- 
sylvania, in  the  year  1794.  By  Hugh  H.  Brackenridge.  Phila- 
delphia: Printed  and  sold  by  John  McCulloch,  1795. 

124,  84,  154  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Book-plate  of  E.  G.  Asay. 

"A  defence  of  the  author  and  the  subject.  It  was  first  intended  to 
publish  this  work  in  three  volumes,  with  an  appendix  to  each  volume, 
&c.  .  .  .  But  this  plan  was  relinquished,  and  it  was  judged  best  to 
publish  the  whole  in  one  volume,  (p.  154.)  This  accounts  for  the 
three  paginations;  that  the  second  and  third  begin  with  page  5  is  per- 
haps, owing  to  title-pages,  etc.,  being  dropped." — Sabin. 

34 


BRADFORD  CLUB. 

Bradford  Club. 

Publications.  [An  incomplete  set  of  the  Publications  of  "The 
Club,"  so  called,  and  of  the  "Bradford  Club."]  New  York: 
1857-1866. 

9  vols.,  r.  8°.    Half  roan,  top  edges  gilt. 
The  series  consists  of: 

The  Club,  No.  i. 

Melvin,  James. 

A  Journal  of  the  expedition  to  Quebec,  in  the  year,  1775,  under  the 
command  of  Colonel  Benedict  Arnold.  By  James  Melvin,  a  private  in 
Captain  Dearborn's  company.    New  York:  1857. 

vii,  8-30  pp.,  8°,     (245^  cm.) 

Introductory  remarks  by  Wm.  J.  D[avis.] 

One  hundred  copies  privately  printed.    This  is  No.  59. 

This  was  reprinted  by  the  Franklin  Club  in  1864. 
No.  2. 

Washington,  George. 

Diary  of  George  Washington :  from  the  first  day  of  October,  1789, 
to  the  tenth  day  of  March,  1790.  From  the  original  manuscript  now 
first  printed.    New  York:  1858. 

vii,  [8]-89  pp.,  8°.     (26  cm.) 

Edited  by  Benson  J.  Lossing. 

Portrait  from  a  miniature  by  Robertson,  p.  v. 

One  hundred  copies  privately  printed.    This  copy  not  numbered. 
Bradford  Club,  No.  2. 

Drake,  Joseph  Rodman,  1795-1820. 

The  Croakers,  by  Joseph  Rodman  Drake  and  Fitz  Greene  Halleck. 
1st  complete  edition.    New  York:  i860. 

I  p.  1.,  viii,  191  pp.,  2  portraits,  8°.     (26  cm.) 

One  hundred  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  42. 
No.  3. 

The  operations  of  the  French  fleet  under  the  Count  de  Grasse  in 
1781-2,  as  described  in  two  contemporaneous  journals.  New  York: 
1864. 

X,  [ii]-2i6  pp.,  including  plan,  frontispiece,  portrait,  plates,  8°. 
(26  cm.) 

One  hundred  and  fifty  copies  printed.    Subscriber's  copy,  No.  ii. 

Edited  by  John  Dawson  Gilmary  Shea. 

The  name  "chevalier  de  Goussencourt,"  under  which  the  first 
journal  was  issued,  appears  to  be  a  pseudonym,  cf.  Preface. 

The  second  journal  was  written  "by  a  friendly  hand,  if  not  his  [de 
Grasse's]  own."    cf.  p.  21. 
No.  4. 

Murphy,  Henry  Cruse,  1810-1882,  Editor  and  Translator. 

Anthology  of  New  Netherland;  or,  Translations  from  the  early 
Dutch  poets  of  New  York,  with  memoirs  of  their  lives ;  by  Henry  C. 
Murphy.    New  York:  1865. 

viii,    [9]-209    pp.,    including    facsimile,    frontispiece,    portrait,    8*. 
(26  cm.) 

35 


BRADFORD  CLUB. 

Original  Dutch  or  Latin,  with  English  translation  on  opposite  page. 

Seventy-five  copies  printed.     "Subscriber's  copy,"  No.  49. 

Contents. — Introduction. — Memoir  and  poems  of  Jacob  Steendam. — 
Memoir  and  poems  of  Henricus  Selyns. — Memoir  and  poems  of 
Nicasius  de  Sille. 

No.  5. 

Narratives  of  the  career  of  Hernando  de  soto  in  the  conquest  of 
Florida,  as  told  by  a  knight  of  Elvas,  and  in  a  relation  by  Luys 
Hernandez  de  Biedma,  factor  of  the  expedition.  Translated  by  Buck- 
ingham Smith.    New  York:  1866. 

xxviii,  324  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  I  plate,  map,  illustrations,  8°. 
(26  cm.) 

"One  hundred  and  twenty-five  copies  printed  for  the  Club,  and 
seventy-five  for  subscribers.    'Subscriber's  copy,'  No.  14." 

Contents. — Life  of  Soto,  p.  ix-xxvi.  Proem,  p.  [xxvii]-xxviii. 
Trans,  of  the  anon.  Portuguese  account  of  Florida,  "Rela9am  verda- 
deira  ..."  preceded  by  half-title:  "True  relation  of  the  vicissitudes 
that  attended  the  governor  Don  Hernando  de  Soto  and  some  nobles  of 
Portugal  in  the  discovery  of  the  province  of  Florida,  now  just  given 
by  a  fidalgo  of  Elvas  .  .  ."  p.  [i]-2io.  Annotations  made  by  the 
translator  to  matters  in  the  Relagam,  p.  211-228.  Relation  of  the  con- 
quest of  Florida,  presented  by  Luys  Hernandez  de  Biedma  in  the  year 
1544  to  the  king  of  Spain  in  council  ...  p.  [229]-26l.  Appendix. 
Translations  [of  letters,  official  documents  and  royal  decrees]  p. 
263-312. 

No.  6. 

Hough,  Franklin  Benjamin,  1822-1885.    Editor. 

The  Northern  invasion  of  October,  1780 ;  a  series  of  papers  relating 
to  the  expeditions  from  Canada  under  Sir  John  Johnson  and  others 
against  the  frontiers  of  New  York,  which  were  supposed  to  have  con- 
nection with  Arnold's  treason ;  prepared  from  the  originals,  with  an 
introduction  and  notes,  by  Franklin  B.  Hough.     New  York:  1866. 

XV,  [i],  [i7]-224  pp.,  frontispiece,  folded  map,  8°.     (26  cm.) 

"Seventy-five  copies  printed.    'Subscriber's  copy,'  No.  14." 

No.  7. 

Laurens,  John,  1756?-I782. 

The  army  correspondence  of  Colonel  John  Laurens  in  the  years 
1777-8,  now  first  printed  from  original  letters  to  his  father,  Henry 
Laurens,  President  of  Congress;  with  a  memoir  by  Wm.  Gilmore 
Simms.    Nezv  York:  1867. 

viii,  [9]-250  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (26  cm.) 

"Eighty  copies  printed  for  the  Club,  and  seventy-five  copies  for  the 
subscribers.    'Subscriber's  copy,'  No.  14." 

Extra  No. 

[Duyckinck,  Evert  Augustus],  1816-1878. 

Memorial  of  John  Allan.    New  York:  For  the  Bradford  Club,  1864. 

I  p.  1.,  39  pp.,  including  illustrations,  facsimile,  frontispiece,  por- 
trait 8°.     (26  cm.) 

36 


BRIEF  DESCRIPTION. 

Signed:  E.  A.  D. 

Includes  a  description  of  Allan's  collection  of  books,  pictures,  etc. 

"Two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  237." 

Bray,  Thomas,  1656-1730. 

The/Acts/of/Dr.  Bray's/Visitation,/held  at/Annapolis/in/ 
Mary-Land,/May  23,  24,  25.  Anno  1700./  London:  Printed 
by  William  Downing  in  Bartholomew- /Close  near  West-Smith- 
iield,  1700. 

[2],  17  pp.,  4°.  (28x20  cm.)  Half  morocco.  Brinley  copy,  No. 
3668. 

"Proposals  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Christian  Religion,  and  for 
the  Reduction  of  the  Quakers  thereunto,  in  the  Province  of  Pennsyl- 
vania," pp.  14-17. 

Reprinted  as  an  appendix  to  Dr.  F.  L.  Hawks's  "Contributions  to 
the  ecclesiastical  history  of  the  United  States,"  1839;  also  in  B.  C. 
Steiner's  Thomas  Bray,  Baltimore,  1901,  pp.  183-190.  (Md.  Hist.  Soc. 
Fund  pub.  No.  yj-) 


A/Letter/From  Dr.  Bray,  to  such  as  have  Contributed/to- 
wards the  Propagating  Christian  Knowl-./edge  in  the  Planta- 
tions. 

[1700.]  3  pp.,  8°.  (28  cm.)  No  title  page.  Unbound.  Brinley  copy, 
No.  3669. 

"Written  shortly  before  his  sudden  return  from  England,  and  cer- 
tainly printed  in  this  country;  probably  by  William  Bradford,  Nev/ 
York." 

Brief  Description/of/The  Province/of/CaroHna/on  the  Coasts 
Floreda./And/More  perticularly  [sic]  of  a  New-Plantation/ 
begun  by  the  EngHsh  at  Cape-Feare,/on  that  River  now  by  them 
called  Charles-River,/the  29th  of  May,  1664/Wherein  is  set 
forth/The  Healthfulness  of  the  air;  the  Fertility  of/the  Earth, 
and  Waters;  and  the  great  Pleasure  and/Profit  will  accrue  to 
those  that  shall  go  thither  to  en  joy /the  same./Also,/Directions 
and  advice  to  such  as  shall  go  thither  whether/on  their  own 
accompts,  or  to  serve  under  another./Together  with/A  most  ac- 
curate Map  of  the  whole  Province.  London:  Printed  for  Robert 
Home,  in  the  Urst  Court  of  Gresham-/C oiled ge  near  Bishops- 
gate  street,  1666./ 

I  p.  1.,  10  pp.,  folded  map,  sm.  4*.  (19^/^  x  14  cm.)  Red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  three  line  fillet,  inside 
border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

37 


BROOKS. 

A  Brief  Description — Continued. 

A  second  copy. 

Size,  (i8x  14  cm.)  Green  levant  morocco  extra,  paneled  sides,  gilt 
edges,  by  F.  Bedford.    Brinley  copy.  No.  3842. 

Both  copies  of  this  very  rare  tract  are  in  perfect  condition,  and  each 
has  the  map  "Carolina  Described." 

"The  first  printed  description  of  Carolina,  so  called  after  Charles  II., 
by  whom  the  charter  was  granted  in  1662." 

Reprinted  in  Carroll's  Historical  Collections  of  South  Carolina, 
vol.  2,  pp.  9-18. 

Brief  view  of  the  conduct  of  Pennsylvania  for  the  year  1755. 

See  Smith,  W. 

Brinley,  George,  1817-1875. 

Catalogue  of  the  American  library  of  the  late  Mr.  George 
Brinley,  of  Hartford,  Conn.  Parts  I,  IV.  Hartford:  Press  of 
the  Case,  Lockivood  &  Brainard  Company,  1878-1886. 

2  parts,  8°.      (24  cm.) 

Part  I,  has  the  prices,  and  names  of  purchasers  written  on  the 
margins,  and  is  bound  in  half  morocco.    Part  IV  is  unbound  and  uncut. 

British  empire  in  America,  1708. 

See  Oldmixon,  J.  j 

Brock,  Benjamin,  1776-1848. 

The  Lives  of  the  Puritans :  containing  a  biographical  account 
of  those  divines  who  distinguished  themselves  in  the  cause  of 
religious  liberty,  from  the  reformation  under  Queen  Elizabeth, 
to  the  act  of  uniformity  in  1662.  By  Benjamin  Brook.  London: 
Printed  for  James  Black,  181 3. 

3  vols.,  8°.  (22j^  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by 
Matthews. 

Relates  incidentally  to  the  early  settlers  of  New  England. 
"A  most  careful  and  valuable  collection,  from  original  sources." — 
Diet,  of  Nat.  Biography. 

Brooks,  Charles. 

History  of  the  town  of  Medford,  Middlesex  county,  Massa- 
chusetts, from  its  first  settlement  in  1630,  to  1855.    Rev.,  enlarged 

38 


A  Brief  D 


O  F 


The  Province 
CAROLINA 

Ontk  Coasts  of  FLOREDA. 

AND 

More  pcrticularly  of  a  NeW'Tlantation 

begun  by  the  ENGL  I S  H  at  Cape-Feare^ 

on  that  River  now  by  them  called  Cfjar!es-Rivrr<^ 
the  29^^  of  Maj'.  1 664, 

IVhereln  ufet  forth 

The  lieahhftilnefs  of  the  Air  \  the  Fertility  of 

the  Earth  ^  and  IVatcrs  j  and  the  great  Pkdfitre  and 

profit  will  accrue  to  theie  that  fliali  go  thither  to  enjoy 

the  fame. 

uilfo, 

Direftions  and  advice  tofuch  as  fliall  go  thither  whether 

on  their  own  accompts,  or  to  ferve  unckr  another. 

Together  with 

A moft accurate  MAP  of  the  whole  VROiiKCE, 


honhs^  Printed  (ot  Robert  Hormln  tte  firft  Court  of  Cre^mm- 
Calledge  neer  Bl[h»fjg4te  fireft,  1 66  6* 


:iVERS\TY 

OF  K 

^ALIFORli^ 


BROWN  UNIVERSITY. 

and  brought  down  to  1885.     Boston:  Rand,  Avery  &  Company, 
1886. 

592  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  8°.  (23  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Register  of  families  by  W.  H.  Whitmore :  pp.  519-587. 

Bross,  William,  1813-1890. 

History  of  Chicago.  Historical  and  commercial  statistics, 
sketches,  facts  and  figures,  republished  from  the  "Daily  Demo- 
cratic Press,"  [1854].  What  I  remember  of  early  Chicago;  a 
lecture,  delivered  in  McCormick's  Hall,  January  23,  1876,  (Trib- 
une, January  24th.)  By  William  Bross,  Ex-Lieut.  Governor  of 
Illinois.     Chicago:  Jansen,  McClurg  &  Co.,  1876. 

126  pp.,  8°.    (2iJ^  cm.)    Cloth. 
To  which  is  added  : 

Chicago,  historical  and  statistical  sketch  of  the  Garden  City: 
a  chronicle  of  its  social,  municipal,  commercial  and  manufactur- 
ing progress,  from  the  beginning  until  now.  Containing  also, 
names  of  the  early  settlers  and  the  office  holders,  with  full  sta- 
tistical tables,  by  E.  Colbert.  .  .  .  Chicago:  P.  T.  Sherlock, 
1868. 

120  pp.,  8°.     (21J/2  cm.) 

Brown,  Glenn,  1854- 

History  of  the  United  States  Capitol  by  Glenn  Brown.  .  .  . 
Washington:  Gov't  Printing  Office.     1900.     Vol.  i. 

xxi,  113,  V  pp.,  136  plates,  including  frontispiece,  portraits,  plans. 
Folio.  {i7y2  cm.)     Cloth. 

Added  title-page:  (LVI  Congress;  ist.  session,  Senate  Document 
Number  60  .    .    .   Washington,  1900-02.) 

Brown,  Henry,  1789- 1849. 

The  history  of  Illinois,  from  its  first  discovery  and  settlement 
to  the  present  time.  By  Henry  Brown,  Counsellor  at  law.  New 
York:  J.  Winchester,  mdcccxuv. 

X,  492  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

Brown  University.     Catalogue,  1801. 

See  Miscellany. 

39 


BUCKINGHAM. 

Browne,  George  Waldo. 

Proprietors'  records  of  Tyng  Township,  1735-1741. 
See  Tyng  Township,  N.  H. 

Bryant,  William  Cullen,  1794-1878.     Editor. 

Picturesque  America ;  or.  The  land  we  live  in.  A  delineation 
by  pen  and  pencil  of  the  mountains,  rivers,  lakes,  forests,  water- 
falls, shofes,  cafions,  valleys,  cities,  and  other  picturesque 
features  of  our  country.  With  illustrations  on  steel  and  wood, 
by  eminent  American  artists.  .  .  .  New  York:  D.  Appleton 
and  Company,  [1872-74]. 

2  vols.  In  48  parts,  paper  covers,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  plates, 
4*.     (32j^  cm.) 

Parts  22,  23,  25,  are  missing. 

On  title-page  of  Vol.  2 :  Edited  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.  Added 
title-page  engraved. 

The  main  literary  work  on  this  publication  was  done  by  Oliver  B. 
Bunce.  The  introduction  was  written  and  proofsheets  read  by  W.  C. 
Bryant,    cf.  J.  C.  Derby's  "Fifty  years  among  authors  ..." 


A  popular  history  of  the  United  States,  from  the  first  discov- 
ery of  the  Western  hemisphere  by  the  Northmen,  to  the  end  of 
the  first  century  of  the  union  of  the  states.  Preceded  by  a  sketch 
of  the  prehistoric  period  and  the  age  of  the  mound  builders,  by 
William  Cullen  Bryant  and  Sydney  Howard  Gay.  .  .  .  Nezv 
York:  Scrihner,  Armstrong  &  Co.,  1876-81. 

4  vols.,  frontispieces,  plates,  portraits,  maps,  facsimiles,  8'.   (27  cm.) 
Half  roan. 

Buchanan,  George,  M.  D. 

An  oration  upon  the  moral  and  political  evil  of  slavery,  deliv- 
ered at  a  public  meeting  of  the  Maryland  society  for  promoting 
the  abolition  of  slavery.   .    .    .   Baltimore,  July  4,  1791.     Balti- 
more: Printed  by  Philip  Edwards,  1793. 
20  pp.,  8°.    (25  cm.) 

[With  Poole,  W.  F.    Antislavery  opinions  before  the  year  1800.] 
Reprinted  from  a  copy  having  Washington's  autograph  on  the  title 
page. 

Buckingham,  Joseph  Tinker,  1779-1861. 

Specimens  of  newspaper  literature:  with  personal  memoirs, 
anecdotes,  and  reminiscenses.  By  Joseph  T.  Buckingham. 
Boston:  Charles  C.  Little  and  James  Brown,  1850. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (19J4  cm.)     Cloth.    Brinley  copy,  No.  1584. 

40 


AMERICA, 


Being  a  true  Account  of  the  Country  • 

With  its  Produce  and  Commodities  there  made. 

And  the  great  Irtiprovemcnts  that  maybe  made  by 
means  of  ^SublicK  ;feto^e:^!)OUfe;9f  forl^emp,  flap  and 
Xinticn  Clctl)  ;  alfo,  the  Advantages  of  a  J^Ublicfe* 
^0001,  the  Profits  of  a  iDllblicIl  23aitl^,  and  the  Proba- 
bility of  its  arifing,  if  thofe  diredions  here  laid  down  are 
followed.    With  the  advantages  of  publick  (I5|anatie)8t* 

Likewifc,  feveral  otlKr  things  needful  to  be  underftood  by 
thofe  that  are  or  do  intend  to  be  concerned  in  planting  in 
the  (aid  Countries, 

All  which  is  laid  do\\  n  very  plain,  in  this  fmall  Trcatife ;  it 
being  eafie  to  be  undcrflood  by  any  ordinary  Capacity.  To 
\\  hich  the  Rctdcr  is  referred  for  his  further  latisia^tion. 


'Bj>    Thomas 'Budl 


PriKCil  in  the  Year   i  (J  85, 


OF  THE 


BULLOCK. 

Budd,  Thomas,  d.  1698. 

Good  Order  Established/in/Pennsilvania  &  New-Jersey /in/ 
America,/Being  a  true  Account  of  the  Country  ;/With  its  Prod- 
uce and  Commodities  there  made./And  the  great  Improve- 
ments that  may  be  made  by/means  of  PubUck  Store-houses  for 
Hemp,  Flax  and/Linnen-Cloth ;  also,  the  Advantages  of  a  Pub- 
lick-/School,the  Profits  of  a  Publick-Bank,  and  the  Proba-/bility 
of  its  arising,  if  those  directions  here  laid  down  are/followed. 
With  the  advantages  of  publick  Granaries. /Likewise,  several 
other  things  needful  to  be  understood  by/those  that  are  or  do 
intend  to  be  concerned  in  planting  in/the  said  Countries./All 
which  is  laid  down  very  plain,  in  this  small  Treatise;  it/being 
easie  to  be  understood  by  any  ordinary  Capacity.  To/which  the 
Reader  is  referred  for  his  further  satisfaction./By  Thomas 
Budd./     [n.  p.]     Printed  in  the  Year  1685. 

39.  [i]  PP-.  sm.  4'.  (iQx  13]^  cm.)  Red  levant  morocco,  gilt  edges, 
by  W.  Pratt.    Menzies'  copy.  No.  257. 

This  seems  to  have  been  the  second  work  issued  by  William  Brad- 
ford, the  first  Philadelphia  printer,  cf.  Hildeburn's  Issues  of  the  press 
in  Pennsylvania,  v.  i,  p.  4-5,  and  the  Introduction  to  the  reprint  of 
"Good  Order,"  published  by  the  Burrows  brothers  company,  Cleveland, 
1902. 

"Budd's  treatise  was  perhaps,  the  most  thorough  attempt  that  had 
as  yet  been  made,  to  call  the  attention  of  his  countrymen  to  the  ad- 
vantages of  a  settlement  in  the  then  almost  wilderness  region  of 
Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey,  and  the  writer,  it  will  be  found,  brought 
to  the  undertaking  a  liberal  and  enlightened  spirit,  no  small  share  of 
knowledge  and  sagacity,  and  the  experience  of  many  years'  residence 
in  the  new  country." — E.  Armstrong.  Note  to  W.  Gowans'  edition, 
New  York,  1865,  p.  79. 

Buell,  Augustus  C,  1847-1904. 

Paul  Jones,  founder  of  the  American  navy ;  a  history.  Nezv 
York:  C.  Scrihner's  Sons,  1901. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  plates,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Bullock,  William,  H.  1649. 

Virginia/Impartially  examined,  and  left/to  publick  view,  to 
be  considered  by  all  Iudi-/cious  and  honest  men./Under  which 
Title,  is  compre-/hended  the  Degrees  from  34  to  39,  wherein/ 
lyes  the  rich  and  healthfull  Countries  of  Roanock,/  the  now 
Plantations  of  Virginia/and  Maryland./Looke  not  upon  this 
Booke,  as/those  that  are  set  out  by  private  men,  for  private/ 
ends ;  for  being  read,  you'l  find,  the  publick/good  is  the  Authors 

41 


BURNAP. 

onely  aime./For  this  Piece  is  no  other  then  the  Adventurers/or 
Planters  faithfull  Steward,  disposing  the  Ad-/venture  for  the 
best  advantage,  advising/people  of  all  degrees,  from  the  high- 
est/Master, to  the  meanest  Servant,/how  suddenly  to  raise/ 
their  fortunes./Peruse  the  Table,  and  you  shall  finde  the/way 
plainely  layd  downe./By  William  Bvllock,  Gent./ig  April,  1649. 
Imprimatur  Hen:  Whaley./  London:  Printed  by  John  Ham- 
mond, and  are  to  he  sold  at  his  house /over-against  S.  Andrews 
Church  in  Holborne,  1649. 

6  p.  1.,  66  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (19  X  14  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  paneled  with  ornaments,  broad  inside  border, 
by  F.  Bedford. 

Several  errors  in  pagination  as  follows :    22,  30,  31,  47,  are  mispr. 

33,  31,  32,  39- 

The  leaves  of  this  copy  have  wide  margins  on  which  are  notes 
written  in  ink. 

Burk,  John  [Daly],  -1808. 

The  History  of  Virginia,  from  its  First  settlement  to  the 
Present  Day.  By  John  Burk.  Petersburg,  Virginia:  Printed 
for  the  author,  by  Dickson  &  Pescud,  1804-1805. 

3  vols.,  8°.    (22  cm.) 


The  History  of  Virginia,  commenced  by  John  Burk,  and  con- 
tinued by  Skelton  Jones  and  Louis  Hue  Girardin,  Vol.  IV. 
Petersburg,  Virginia:  Printed  by  M.  VV.  Dunnavant,  for  the 
proprietors,  181 6. 

8°.     (21  cm.) 

A  complete  set,  bound  in  purple  crushed  levant  morocco,  paneled 
sides,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  broad  inside  gilt  borders.  Uncut,  except 
the  fourth  volume,  which  is  never  found  uncut,  but  is  bound  to  range 
with  the  set,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Complete  sets  are  very  scarce — the  greater  portion  of  volume  four 
having  been  destroyed  by  fire. — Sabin. 


The  same.     Volumes  i,  2,  only. 
8°.     (20^  cm.)     Original  sheep. 

Burnap,  George  Washington,  1802- 1859. 

Origin  and  causes  of  democracy  in  America :  a  discourse  by 
George  W.  Burnap.     Delivered  in  Baltimore,  before  the  Mary- 

42 


BURROUGH. 

land  Historical  Society,  on  its  eighth  anniversary  celebration, 
December  20,  1853.     [Baltimore:  1853.] 
29  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Burnet,  Jacob,  1770-1853. 

Notes  on  the  early  settlement  of  the  North- Western  Terri- 
tory. By  Jacob  Burnet.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.;  Cin- 
cinnati: Derby,  Bradley  &  Co.,  1847. 

xvi,  [i7]-50i  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 
A  valuable  original  contribution  to  the  early  history  of  Ohio. 

Burnham,  Henry. 

Brattleboro,  Windham  county,  Vermont.     Early  history,  with 
biographical  sketches  of  some  of  its  citizens.     By  Henry  Burn- 
ham.     Brattleboro:  D.  Leonard,  1880. 
2  p.  1.,  [i7]-i9i  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)    Cloth. 

[Burrough,  Edward,]    1634-1662. 

A/Declaration/Of  the  Sad  and  Great/Persecution  and  Mar- 
tyrdom/Of the  People  of  God,  called/Quakers,  in  New-Eng- 
land,/for  the  Worshipping  of  God./Wherof/22  have  been 
Banished/upon  pain  of  Death./03  have  been  Martyred./o3  have 
had  their  Right-Ears  cut./oi  hath  been  burned  in  the  Hand  with 
the  letter  H./31  Persons  have  received  650  Stripes./oi  was  beat 
while  his  Body  was  like  a  jelly./Several  were  beat  with  Pitched 
Ropes./Five  Appeals  made  by  them  to  England,  were  denied/ 
by  the  Rulers  of  Boston./One  thousand  forty-four  pounds  worth 
of  Goods  hath/been  taken  from  them  (being  poor  men)  for 
meeting/together  in  the  fear  of  the  Lord,  and  for  keeping  the/ 
Commands  of  Christ. /One  now  lyeth  in  Iron- fetters,  condemned 
to  dye,/Also,/Some  Considerations,  presented  to  the  King, 
which  is/in  Answer  to  a  Petition  and  Address,  which  was  pre- 
sented/unto Him  by  the  General  Court  at  Boston:  Subscribed 
by/J.  Endicot,  the  chief  Persecutor  there ;  thinking  thereby  to/ 
cover  themselves  from  the  Blood  of  the  Innocent./  .  .  .  Lon- 
don: Printed  for  Robert  Wilson,  in  Martins  Le  Grand./ [1660.] 

32  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (i8x  14  cm.)  Title  in  red  and  black,  polished  calf 
extra,  yellow  edges,  by  F.  Bedford,  for  H.  Stevens. 

The  pamphlet  is  signed  on  pp.  16  and  32  "E.  B."  "London  the  15th 
of  the  first  Month,  1660." 

Contains  the  first  printed  account  of  the  execution  of  Mary  Dyer, 
and  others,  of  Boston. 

43 


BYFIELD. 

"Edward  Burrough  was  an  early  disciple  of  George  Fox,  who  had 
'great  reasonings'  with  him  in  1652,  in  which  year  he  came  forth  in  the 
work  of  the  ministry.  He  visited  London  in  1654,  and  in  1661  had  an 
interview  with  Charles  II.,  which  is  graphically  narrated  in  Fox's 
Journal,  p.  325,  fol.  ed.  It  was  on  that  occasion  that  Burrough  ob- 
tained the  royal  mandamus  ordering  a  stop  to  be  put  in  Massachusetts 
to  the  proceedings  against  the  Quakers.  After  a  life  of  zeal  and 
activity,  'dear  E.  B.,'  as  Fox  calls  him,  died  in  1662.  It  was  a  great 
grief  and  exercise  to  Friends  to  part  with  him." — ^E.  B.  O'Callaghan. 

Butler,  Mann,  -1835. 

A  history  of  the  commonwealth  of  Kentucky,  from  its  ex- 
ploration and  settlement  by  the  whites,  to  the  close  of  the  North- 
western campaign,  in  1813;  with  an  introduction  exhibiting  the 
settlement  of  Western  Virginia  from  the  first  passage  of  the 
whites  over  the  mountains  of  Virginia,  in  1736,  to  the  treaty  of 
Camp  Charlotte,  near  Chillicothe,  Ohio,  in  1774.  By  Mann 
Butler.  Second  edition;  revised  and  enlarged  by  the  author. 
Cincinnati:  J.  A.  James  and  Co.,  1836. 

xvi,  [2],  xiii-lxxii,  551  pp.,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Portrait  of  G.  R.  Clarke, 
folded  map.  Uncut.  Full  polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges, 
by  F.  Bedford. 

"From  the  Indian  occupation  of  the  country  to  the  middle  of  the 
war  of  1812.  The  author  was  long  a  resident  of  the  state,  and  in 
writing  this  little  book  had  access  to  the  George  Rogers  Clark  and 
other  papers.  The  early  land  disputes,  the  difficulty  between  Virginia 
and  Kentucky,  and  the  Mississippi  question  are  especially  well  treated. 
The  book  ranks  among  the  better  class  of  works  of  its  day,  although 
now  antiquated." — E.  E.  Sparks. 

Byfield,  Nathaniel,  1653.-1733. 

An/ Account/of  the/late  Revolution/in/New-England./To- 
gether  with  the/Declaration/of  the/Gentlemen,  Merchants,  and 
Inhabitants  of  Boston,/and  the  Country  adjacent.  April  18, 
i689./Written  by  Mr.  Nathaniel  Byfield,/a  Merchant  of  Bris- 
tol in  New  England,  to  his  Friends/in  London/Licensed,  June 
27,  1689,  J.  Eraser./  London:  Printed  for  Ric  Chiswell,  at  the 
Rose  and  Crown  in  St.  Paul's  Church-Yard,  mdcIvXXXIX. 

20  pp.,  4°.  (19^^x15  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
filleted  sides. 

First  London  edition. 

The  letter  is  dated:  Bristol  [R.  I.],  April  29,  1689.  The  accompany- 
ing Declaration  (p.  7-19)  was  first  printed  at  Boston  by  Samuel  Green- 
a  few  days  subsequent  to  the  i8th  of  April,  cf.  Byfield,  p.  19,  and  The 
Andros  tracts,  Boston,  1868,  v.  I,  p.  11. 

44 


CADWALADER. 

Byrd,  William,  1674- 1744. 

The  writings  of  Colonel  William  Byrd,  of  Westover  in  Vir- 
ginia, esqr ;  edited  by  John  Spencer  Bassett.  Illustrated.  New 
York:  Doubleday,  Page  &  Co.,  1901. 

vi  pp.,  21,  ix-lxxxviii,  461  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  plates,  8°. 
(26  cm.) 

"One  of  an  edition  of  500  copies  on  specially  made  paper  and  15 
copies  on  imperial  Japanese  vellum  paper.    This  is  No.  212." 

Contents. — Preface. — Introduction:  The  Byrd  family  in  Virginia. — 
History  of  the  dividing  line  [between  Virginia  and  North  Carolina] 
run  in  the  year  1728. — Appendix  [documents] — A  journey  to  the  land 
of  Eden  [on  the  Dan  and  Irvin  rivers]  anno  1733. — A  progress  to  the 
mines  in  the  year  1732. — Miscellaneous  letters. — Appendix  A :  A  cata- 
logue of  the  books  in  the  library  at  Westover  belonging  to  William 
Byrd,  esq. — Appendix  B  :  Genealogy. — Index. 

"The  original  of  the  catalogue  was  bought  by  William  Mackenzie, 
esq.,  from  N.  G.  Dufief,  bookseller,  and  bequeathed  by  him  ...  to 
the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia.  The  present  copy  is  itself  a 
copy  of  a  copy  made  for  the  late  T.  H.  Wynne  and  now  owned  by  Mr. 
R.  A.  Brock  of  Richmond,  through  whose  kindness  I  am  able  to  make 
this  reprint  ...  It  was  probably  made  in  1777  just  before  the  library 
was  sold  [and]  .  .  .  was  printed  .  .  .  Dec.  19,  1777  .  .  ." — Editor's 
note,  p.  413. 

The  library  consisted  of  "near  4000  volumes  in  all  languages  and 
faculties  .    .    .  great  part  ...  in  elegant  bindings." 


Westover  manuscripts :  containing  the  history  of  the  dividing 
line  betwixt  Virginia  and  North  Carolina;  A  journey  to  the 
land  of  Eden,  A.  D.  1733 ;  and  A  progress  to  the  mines. 
Written  from  1728  to  1736.  .  .  .  Petersburg  [Va.]:  B.  and 
J.  C.  Ruifin,  1841. 

iv,  143,  [i]  pp..  Illustrated,  8°.     (26j^  cm.)     Unbound. 
Last  two  leaves  missing. 

[Cadwalader,  John],  1 742-1 786. 

A  reply  to  General  Joseph  Reed's  Remarks,  on  a  late  publica- 
tion in  the  Independent  Gazetteer,  with  some  observations  on 
his  address  to  the  people  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia: 
Printed  and  sold  by  T.  Bradford  in  Front-Street  the  Fourth 
door  below  the  Coffee-house,  mdcclxxxiii. 

54  pp.,  8°.  (19J4  cm.)  Polished  calf.  Two  portraits  of  Cadwala- 
der inserted.     Signed :  Brutus. 

"By  General  John  Cadwalader,  though  its  real  authorship  has  been 
attributed  to  Dr.  B.  Rush.  The  original  edition  of  this  and  Reed's 
Remarks  having  been  suppressed  by  one  or  other  of  the  parties  con- 
cerned, are  two  of  the  rarest  pieces  in  Pennsylvania  literature.    The 

45 


CALHOUN. 

occasion  of  the  dispute  was  the  assertion  by  General  Cadwalader,  that 
in  Dec,  1776,  before  the  battle  of  Trenton,  General  Reed  was  so  much 
depressed  by  the  sad  state  of  American  affairs  as  to  meditate  with- 
drawing from  the  service.  This  assertion  General  Reed  denies,  and 
General  Cadwalader  defends,  in  very  heated  and  bitter  language.  The 
dispute  was  renewed  on  the  publication  of  the  ninth  volume  of  Ban- 
croft's History." — Sabin. 


Another  copy. 

8°.  (2ij4  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  top  edges  gilt,  three 
line  fillet,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.     Uncut. 

Contains  twenty-three  portraits  and  engravings  inserted  as  follows : 
John  Cadwalader,  by  H.  B.  Hall. — Oliver  Cromwell. — John  Adams. — 
Joseph  Reed,  bj'  Du  Similier. — George  Clymer. — George  Washington, 
by  R.  Vinkeles. — G.  Washington,  by  R.  Parsons. — Gen.  Charles  Lee. — 
Gen.  Israel  Putnam. — Alexander  Hamilton,  by  Ames. — Alexander 
Hamilton,  by  National  Bank  Note  Co. — Gen.  Arnold,  by  Du  Similier. — 
Alexander  Hamilton,  by  Tanner. — The  Battle  of  Germantown. — John 
Dickinson,  by  C.  W.  Peale.  — Benj.  Rush. — John  Witherspoon,  by 
T.  Trotter. — Count  Donop. — Battle  of  Trenton. — Washington  Crossing 
the  Delaware. — General  Arnold,  two  portraits. — Henry  Laurens. 

Caledonia  ;/Or,  the/Pedlar  turn'd  Merchant./A/Tragi-Comedy,/As 
it  was  Acted  by/His  Majesty's  Subjects/of/Scotland,/in  the/ 
King  of  Spain's  Province/of/Darien./  London:  Printed,  and 
sold  by  the  Booksellers  of  London  and  Westminster,  i/cx). 

30  pp.,  sm.  4°.     (18  X  12  cm.)     Polished  calf,  gilt  edges,  by  Riviere. 

"A  satirical  poem  almost  unknown  to  American  bibliographers. 
Part  of  the  title  is  given  in  the  "Biographia  Dramatica,"  where  it  is 
supposed  to  be  a  dramatic  piece.  In  reality,  it  consists  of  127  four- 
line  stanzas.  It  is  a  humorous,  though  somewhat  coarse,  satire,  in 
Ned  Ward's  style,  on  the  Scots  settlement  at  Darien,  and  Will.  Pater- 
son,  the  projector  of  it.  It  was  burnt  at  Edinburgh  by  order  of  the 
Parliament." — Sabin. 

Calef,  Robert. 

More  wonders  of  the  invisible  world ;  or,  The  wonders  of  the 
invisible  world,  display'd  in  five  parts. 
See  Drake,  S.  G. 

Calhoun,  John  Caldwell,  1 782-1 850. 

The  works  of  John  C.  Calhoun.     New  York:  D.  Appleton  & 
Co.,  1851-55. 

6  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges. 

Contents. — A  disquisition  on  government  and  a  discourse  on  the 
Constitution  and  government  of  the  United  States.  Edited  by  Richard 
K.  Cralle,  v.  i.— Speeches,  v.  2,  3,  4.— Reports  and  public  letters,  v.  S,  6. 

46 


CARVER. 

Callcnder,  James  Thomas,  -1813. 

Letters  to  Alexander  Hamilton,  king  of  the  Feds.,  Ci-devant 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
.  .  .  Being  intended  as  a  reply  to  a  scandalous  pamphlet 
lately  published  under  the  sanction,  as  it  is  presumed,  of  Mr. 
Hamilton,  and  signed  with  the  signature  of  Junius  Philsenus. 
By  Tom  Callender,  Esq.  New  York:  R.  Reynolds,  1802;  re- 
print, New  York,  for  the  Hamilton  Club,  1866. 

2  p.  1.,  89  pp.,  8*.     (24^  cm.)     Half  black  morocco. 
(Hamilton  Club  Series,  No.  4.)     Edition  of  40  copies. 

Carolina;  or,  A  description  of  the  present  state  of  that  country, 
1682. 

See  A.,  T.  Gent. 

Carrington,  Henry  Beebe,  1824- 

Battles  of  the  American  revolution,  1775-1781.  Historical 
and  military  criticism,  with  topographical  illustrations.  .  .  . 
By  Henry  B.  Carrington,  3d  edition.  New  York,  Chicago, 
[etc.]:  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.,  [1876]. 

vi  pp.,  I  1.,  712  pp.,  frontispiece,  maps,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

Cartwright,  Peter,  1 785-1872. 

The  backwoods  preacher:  being  the  autobiography  of  Peter 
Cartwright,  the  oldest  American  Methodist  traveling  preacher. 
.    ,    ,     London:  Strahan  &  Co.,  1870. 

xvi,  263  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

Carver,  Jonathan,  1732-1780. 

Travels  through  the  interior  parts  of  North-America,  in  the 
years  1766,  1767,  and  1768.  By  J.  Carver,  Esq.,  Captain  of  a 
Company  of  Provincial  troops  during  the  late  war  with  France. 
Illustrated  with  copper  plates.  London:  Printed  for  the  author, 
and  sold  by  J.  Walter.   .    .    .     m.dcclxxviii, 

10  p.  1.,  xvi,  [i7]-S43,  [i]  pp.,  4  plates,  8°.  (24  cm.)  Uncut, 
original  boards. 

"A  very  valuable  collection  of  materials  toward  a  history  of  our 
late  war,  and  conquests  in  America,  as  well  as  for  a  description  and 
natural  history  of  the  country,  in  which  this  attentive  and  industrious 
author  personally  served ;  and  the  best  original  authority  for  the  death 
of  Wolfe  and  the  conquest  of  Canada." — Monthly  Review,  v.  xli,  p.  395. 

47 


CENTURY  DICTIONARY. 

"Carver  came  to  England  soon  after  he  returned  from  his  travels, 
with  the  intention  of  publishing  his  account  of  them ;  but  wnen  he  had 
already  sold  the  MS.  to  a  bookseller,  he  was  ordered  by  the  govern- 
ment to  deliver  up  all  his  maps  and  journals;  and  it  was  not  until 
near  ten  years  after,  that  he  obtained  permission  to  publish  the 
work." — Monthly  Review,  v.  Ix,  p.  90. 

Casas,  Bartolome  de  las,  Bp.  of  Chiapa.     1474-1516. 

Popery/Truly  Display 'd  in  its/Bloody  Colours  :/Or,  a  Faith- 
ful/Narrative/of  the/Horrid  and  Unexampled  Massacres,  But-/ 
cheries,  and  manner  of  Cruelties,  that  Hell  and/Malice  could 
invent,  committed  by  the  Popish  Spanish/Party  on  the  Inhabit- 
ants of  West-India  r/Together/With  the  Devastations  of  sev- 
eral Kingdoms  in  America/by  Fire  and  Sword,  for  the  space  of 
Forty  and  Two/Years,  from  the  time  of  its  first  Discovery  by 
them./Composed  first  in  Spanish  by  Bartholomew  de  las  Casas, 
a  Bishop/there,  and  an  Eye-Witness  of  most  of  these  Barbarous 
Cruelties  ;/afterward  Translated  by  him  into  Latin,  then  by 
other  hands  into/High-Dutch,  Low-Dutch,  French,  and  now 
Taught  to  speak/modern  English./  London:  Printed  for  R. 
Hewson  at  the  Cromn  in  Cornhiljnear  the  Stocks-Market^  1689. 

4  p.  1.,  80  pp.,  4°.  (20  X  14^^  cm.)  Red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back 
and  edges,  filleted  sides. 

Catalogue  of  all  the  books  printed  in  the  United  States.     1804. 

See  Miscellany. 

Caton,  Richard. 

A  brief  statement  of  facts  in  the  management  of  the  late  Mr. 
Carroll  of  Carrollton's  moneyed  estate,  by  Richard  Caton,  agent, 
and  of  the  circumstances  arising  out  of  it,  in  relation  to  the 
distribution  among  the  three  branches  of  his  family.  [Balti- 
more: 1832.] 

29  pp.,  12°.    (18  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

The  Century  Dictionary;  an  encyclopedic  lexicon  of  the  English 
language,  prepared  under  the  superintendence  of  William 
Dwight  Whitney.   .    .       New  York:  The  Century  Co.,  iSSg-gi. 

6  vols.,  4°.     (33J^  cm.)     Half  calf,  red  edges. 

Another  copy,  vols.  1-4.    [A-P.]     Half  morocco,  gilt  edges. 


48 


CHAMPLAIN. 

Chambers,  Theodore  Frelinghuysen. 

The  early  Germans  of  New  Jersey:  their  history,  churches 
and  genealogies.  .  .  .  [Dover,  N.  J.:  Dover  Printing  Co , 
1895-] 

xiii  pp.,  il.,  667  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates  portraits,  maps,  plans,  8°. 
(27  cm.)     Cloth,  uncut. 

Champlain,  Samuel  de,  1567-1635. 

Les/Voyages/de  la/  Novvelle  France/Occidentale,  dicte/ 
Canada,/Faits  par  le  S""  de  Champlain/Xainctongeois,  Capitaine 
pour  le  Roy  en  la  Marine  du/Ponant,  &  toutes  les  Descouuertes 
qu'il  a  faites  en/ce  pais  depuis  Tan  1603,  iusques  en  Tan  1629./ 
Ou  se  voit  comme  ce  pays  a  este  premierement  descouuert  par 
les  Fran9ois,/sous  I'authorite  de  nos  Roys  tres-Chrestiens, 
iusques  au  regne/de  sa  Majeste  a  present  regnante  Lovis  xiii,/ 
Roy  de  France  &  de  Nauarre./Auec  vn  traitte  des  qualitez  & 
conditions./requises  ^  vn  bon  &  parfaict  Nauigateur/pour  cog- 
noistre  la  diuersite  des  Estimes  qui  se  font  en  la  Nauigation ;  Les 
/Marques  &  enseignements  que  la  prouidence  de  Dieu  a  mises 
dans  les  Mers/pour  redresser  les  Mariniers  en  leur  routte,  sans 
lesquelles  ils  tomberoient  en/de  grands  dangers,  Et  la  maniere 
de  bien  dresser  Cartes  marines  auec  leurs/  Ports,  Rades,  Isles, 
Sondes,  &  autre  chose  necessaire  ^  la  Nauigation./Ensemble  vne 
Carte  generalle  de  la  description  dudit  pays  faicte  en  son  Me- 
ridien  selon/la  declinaison  de  la  guide  Aymant,  &  vn  Catechisme 
ou  Instruction  traduicte/  du  Francois  au  langage  des  peuples 
Sauuages  de  quelque  contree,  auec/ce  qui  s'est  passe  en  ladite 
Nouuelle  France  en  I'annee  1631./A  Monseignevr  le  Cardinal 
Dvc  de  Richeliev./  A  Paris: /Chez  Clavde  Collet  au  Palais,  en 
la  Gallerie  des  Prisonniers,  /  a  I'Bstoille  d'Or.  /  m.dc.xxxii./ 
Auec  Priuilege  du  Roy. 

16,  308,  310,  8,  54,  20  pp.,  8  plates  in  the  text,  folded  map,  4°. 
(22x16  cm.)     Old  French  mottled  calf. 

For  other  issues  of  the  same  year  and  their  variations  cf.  Sabin's 
Dictionary. 

"Doctrine  chrestienne,  dv  R.  P.  Lesdesme  .  .  .  Traduicte  en 
langage  canadois,  autre  que  celuy  des  Montagnars  .  .  .  par  le  R.  P. 
Breboeuf ;"  "L'oraison  dominicale,  tradvite  en  langage  des  Montagnars 
des  Canada,  par  le  R.  P.  Masse,"  20  pp.  at  end. 

"An  exceptionally  fine  copy  of  the* best  edition  of  Champlain.  It 
was  obtained,  a  few  years  ago,  from  a  private  library  in  France,  in 
which,  apparently,  it  has  rested  undisturbed  since  it  received  its  17th 

4  49 


CHARLEVOIX. 

century  binding.  The  description  and  collation  agree  with  Sabin's 
Dictionary,  No.  1 1839,  and  Field's  Indian  Bibliography,  No.  268, 
except  in  two  particulars.  The  map  has  the  Inscription :  'Faicte  I'an 
1632  par  le  sieur  de  Champlain,'  and,  its  two  sheets  having  been  joined 
in  one,  it  is  inserted  in  its  proper  place,  after  p.  210  of  the  second  part, 
and  immediately  before  the  'Table  povr  cognoistre  les  lievx  remarqv- 
ables  en  ceste  Carte.'  (It  is  usually  found — when  found  at  all — at  the 
end  of  the  volume,  separated  from  its  Table  of  Reference,  by  the 
'Traite  de  la  Marine'  and  specimens  of  the  Indian  languages.)  The 
'blank  leaf  after  page  210  (the  4th  leaf  of  Qq.)  has  been  removed  or 
cut  down  to  form  a  guard.  The  united  sheets  of  the  map  measure 
33J/2  X  20%  inches,  between  the  outer  lines  of  the  border.  The  impres- 
sion is  excellent;  so  are  the  impressions  of  the  six  copper-plates,  pp. 
245,  259,  265,  291,  299,  304.  Two  errors  occur  in  the  pagination,  p.  272 
is  misprinted  262  and  in  the  Second  part,  p.  209  is  misprinted  197." 
Brinley  copy,  No.  76. 

Change  for  American  Notes.   .    .    .   By  an  American  lady,  1843. 

See  Wood,  H. 

Charlevoix,  Pierre  Francois  Xavier  de,  1682-1761. 

Histoire  et  description  generale  de  la  Nouvelle  France ;  avec 
le  Journal  historique  d'lin  voyage  fait  par  ordre  du  Roi  dans 
TAmerique  Septentrionale.  Par  le  P,  de  Charlevoix  de  la  Com- 
pagnie      de      Jesus.     Paris:    Chez     Pierre-Franfois     Giffart, 

M.DCC.XUV. 

3  vols.,  4°.     (25J/2  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back. 

Brinley  copy,  No.  2632. 

v.  1, 4.  p.  1.,  xxvi,  664  pp.,  ID  maps,  vignettes. 

v.  2, 2  p.  1.,  Ixiv,  582  pp.,  8  maps ;  Description  des  plantes  principales 
...  56  pp.,  22  plates. 

V.  3,  2  p.  1.,  xix,  xiv,  543  pp.,  10  maps,  vignettes. 

"This  is  one  of  the  most  important  works  there  is  relating  to 
Canada.  It  contains  not  only  what  the  author  saw  himself,  but  he  has 
collected  from  the  best  authorities,  and  with  great  judgment." — Rich. 


History  and  general  description  of  New  France.  By  the  Rev. 
P.  F.  X.  de  Charlevoix,  S.  J.  Translated  with  notes,  by  John 
Gilmary  Shea.   .    .    .     New  York:  J.  G.  Shea,  1866-72. 

6  vols.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  maps  (partly  folded),  plan, 
facsimiles,  8°.  (28  cm.)  Half  red  levant  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
Large  paper  copy. 


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L  E  S 


DE     LA 

NO  WELLE  FRANCE 

OCCIDENTALE,  DICTB 

CANADA, 

FAITS  PAR  LES"  DE  CHAMPLAIN 

:^ainiflongeois,  Capicainc  pour  Ic  Roy  en  h  Marine du 

Ponant,  &: routes Ics  Dcfcouucrccs  qu'il  a faitcs en 
CO  pais  dcpais  i'sLiri^o^,  iufques  en  Ian  idip. 

Oufi  'voit  comme  ccpj  ys  a  cfic  '^mmtcremcnt  de/coumrt par  Ics  VrnKcoi-, 
Jotis  I'aathonte  dc  nos  i< oys  tns  chresttens,  tufqucs  au  rc<rKe  ' 
defi  '■JMajejlcapie/tfh  regaante LOVI^  XI II. 
Roy  dc  France  ^  de  Tiafiarre. 
Aucc  vn  rraitte dcs  qualiccz  &: condicionsrcquifcs a  vn bon 5cp.uf.ii<aNauigac?ur 
ponr  cogno;ftic  la  dmcrfitc  dcsEftimcs  qui  fe  font  en  laNauigation ,  Les 
Marques  5c  eafcigncmcnts  que  k  prouidcnce  dc  Dicu  a  mifes  dnns  Ics  Mcrs 
poiirfedrc0erIesM'arin]crsenlcur  routcc,f2iis  IcfqucUes  ils  combcroiept  m 
dc  grands  dangers ,  Et  la  mamcrc  de  bicn  drelU'r  Cartes  marines  aucc  leurs 
Ports,  Radcs,  Iftcs,  Sondes,  &:  autre  chofe  ncccflairc  b.  h  Naui'^ation, 
Ef^jevfhle  v»€  CsnegcyjcntUe  de  la  defcription  dudit  fajifaiBe  en  Con  Mertdun  fthn 
U  decli^Mtan  de  (a  gn'tde  A)m:.nt^^  -vn  Catechifme  ou  Injim  Bton  tradniUt 
dti  Fr^vcsts  AftiaK^age  des  fenfles  Sanuages  dff/ji^el^»e  comrUy  mec 
_  €c .-jut i'cfl-pap  enUdtte  N^rriHelU FrMce en tmnie  1631. 

i^.  MORScIGNgVR    LE  CARDINAL    DVC    DE    RICHELIEY. 


A     P  A  R  I  S. 

r:hcz  C  L  A  V  D  E  C  o  L I  E  T  an  Palais ,  ea  la  Gallerie  des  Prifounicrs, 

al'EftcMlle.d'Or. 


M.      DC      X  X  X  I  L 

yl-4tc  Fnutlege  dft  Rjij. 


I'M 

1 


CHESAPEAKE. 
Chase,  George  Wingate. 

The  history  of  Haverhill,  Massachusetts,  from  its  first  settle- 
ment in  1640,  to  the  year  i860.  .  .  .  Haverhill:  The  author, 
1861. 

xvi,  [i7]-663.  [i],  XX  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  map, 
facsimiles,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Chauncy,  Charles,  1 705-1 787. 

A  Letter  To  a  Friend:  giving  A  concise  but  just,  Account  ac- 
cording to  the  Advices  hitherto  received,  of  the  Ohio-Defeat; 
Pointing  out  the  many  good  ends,  this  inglorious  Event  is  nat- 
urally adapted  to  promote;  or,  Shewing  wherein  it  is  fitted  to 
advance  the  Interest  of  all  the  American  British  Colonies.  To 
which  is  added.  Some  general  Account  of  the  New-England 
Forces,  with  what  they  have  already  done,  counter-ballancing 
the  above  Loss,  [atron.]  Boston:  New-Bngland,  printed; 
London  reprinted:  And  Sold  by  J.  Noon,  at  the  White-Hart, 
Cheapside,  near  the  Poultry,  1755. 

2  p.  1.,  28  pp.,  8°.  (22J/2  cm.)  Blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  top 
edges  gilt,  broad  inside  gold  border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

Signed  "T.  W.,  Boston,  Aug.  25th,  1755."  "This  tract  has  reference 
to  the  defeat  of  the  British  (Colonial)  forces  under  Col.  George 
Washington  in  Ohio.  The  writer  attributes  the  ill  success  to  the 
commanding  officer.  He  complains,  too,  that  the  Southern  colonies  did 
not  comprehend  the  danger  to  which  they  were  exposed  by  the  union 
of  the  French  and  Indians.  The  defeat  he  calls  'a  terrible  evil.'  New- 
England  in  general,  and  Massachusetts  province  in  special,  are  the 
chief  sources  that  may  be  relied  on  for  a  supply  of  effective  men  to 
carry  into  execution  any  future  designs  against  the  French." — Sabin. 

Chavasse,  Pye  Henry. 

The  physical  training  of  children.  By  P.  H.  Chavasse.  .  .  . 
With  a  preliminary  dissertation,  by  F.  H.  Getchell,  M.  D.  Phil- 
adelphia: Nezv-World  Publishing  Company,  1873. 

xvi,  17-368  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal  Convention. 

Proceedings  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal  Convention, 
which  assembled  in  the  capitol  of  the  United  States,  in  the  city 
of  Washington,  on  the  sixth  day  of  November,  1823,  and  re- 
assembled in  the  same  city  on  the  sixth  day  of  December,  1826. 
.  .  .  Washington:  Way  and  Gideon,  1827. 
112  pp.,  2  folded  tables,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Unbound. 

51 


CHICAGO. 

Chicago.      Board  of  Health. 

Reports  of  the  Board  of  Health  for  the  years  1867-69,  1870, 
1871,  1872,  and  1873.  Chicago:  Bulletin  Printing  Co.,  1871- 
1874. 

2  vols.,  8°.    Cloth. 

Chicago.     Board  of  Trade. 

The  fortieth  annual  report  of  the  trade  and  commerce  of  Chi- 
cago for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1897.  Compiled  for  the 
Board  of  Trade  by  George  F.  Stone,  Secretary.  Chicago:  J. 
M.  W.  Jones,  Stationery  and  Printing  Co.,  1898. 

Ixxi,  286,  93  pp.,  8°. 

Chicago.     Citizens'  Association. 

Annual  report  of  the  Citizens'  Association  of  Chicago,  Octo- 
ber, 1878.     Chicago:  1878. 

IS  pp.,  8°. 

Chicago.     Department  of  Public  Instruction. 

Fifteenth,  twentieth  and  twenty- fourth  annual  reports  of  the 
Board  of  Education  for  the  years  ending  July  3,  1869,  1874, 
1878.     Chicago:  1869- 1878. 

3  vols.,  8°. 

Chicago.     First  Presbyterian  Church. 

Jubilee  services,  June  24-27,  1883.  An  account  of  the  cele- 
bration of  the  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  organization  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Chicago.  Chicago:  Beach,  Bar- 
nard &  Co.,  printers,  1883. 

116  pp.,  8°.     (24^  cm.)     Half  calf. 

Chicago  Historical  Society. 

Charter,    constitution   and   by-laws,    with   the    amendments. 
Chicago:  Lakeside  Publishing  and  Printing  Co.,  187 1. 
23  pp.,  8".     (22J/2  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


Memorial  addresses  commemorative  of  the  lives  and  charac- 
ters of  Hon.  Isaac  N.  Arnold  .    .    .   and  Hon.  Thomas  Hoyne 

52 


CLEVELAND. 

.  .  .  delivered  .  .  .  October  21,  1884.  By  Hon.  E.  B, 
Washburne,  Hon.  Thomas  Drummond,  and  Hon.  Van  H.  Hig- 
gins,  in  respect  of  Mr.  Arnold;  and  Hon.  John  Wentworth,  in 
respect  of  Mr.  Hoyne.  Chicago:  Fergus  Printing  Company, 
1884. 

I  p.  1.,  43  pp.,  8*.     (24J4  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Childs,  Emery  E. 

A  history  of  the  United  States  in  chronological  order  from 
the  discovery  of  America  in  1492  to  the  year  1885,  including 
notices  of  manufactures  as  they  were  introduced ;  of  other  in- 
dustries; of  railroads,  canals,  telegraphs,  and  other  improve- 
ments; of  inventions,  important  events,  etc.  By  Emery  E. 
Childs.    New  York:  [M.  H.  Green],  1885. 

I  p.  1.,  254  pp.,  12°.    (i9j/^  cm.)    Cloth. 

Cicero,  Marcus  Tullius.     106-43  B.  C. 

M.  T.  Cicero's/Cato  Major,/or  his/Discourse/of/old-age :/ 
With  Explanatory  Notes./  .  .  .  /  Philadelphia:  Printed  and 
sold  by  B.  Franklifi,/MDCCxi,iv. 

viii,  159  pp.,  4°.  (20  X  14  cm.)  Large  copy  with  wide  margins. 
Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  back  and  edges  gilt,  filleted  sides,  inside 
border,  by  Venni? 

Title  in  black  and  red. 

Translation  and  notes  by  J.  Logan;  Preface;  "The  Printer  to  the 
Reader,"  by  B.  Franklin,  [not  signed]. 

"This  is  generally  considered  to  be  the  best  specimen  of  printing 
produced  by  Franklin's  press.  In  ordinary  condition  it  is  uncommon; 
but  uncut  copies  are  rare.  It  has  been  reprinted  several  times  in  Lon- 
don; in  Glasgow;  and  in  Philadelphia." — Evans. 

Citizen  of  Maryland. 

See  Maxcy,  Virgil. 

Citizen  of  Massachusetts,     [pseud.] 

See  Mann,  Herman. 

Cleveland,  Rose  Elizabeth,  1846- 

George  Eliot's  poetry  and  other  studies.  By  Rose  Elizabeth 
Cleveland.     New  York,  London:  1885. 

191  pp.,  8°.    (i9j4  cm.)    Cloth. 
53 


COLBERT. 

Cleveland,  Stafford  C. 

History  and  directory  of  Yates  county.  .  .  ,  Including 
church,  school  and  civil  history,  and  a  narrative  of  the  Universal 
Friend,  her  society  and  doctrine.  .  .  .  v.  i.  Penn  Van,  N.  Y.: 
S.  C.  Cleveland,  1873. 

2  p.  1.,  xxiii,  766  [13]  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portrait,  map,  8". 
(22  cm.)      Cloth. 

No  more  published. 

Clinton,  Sir  Henry,  1738?-! 795. 

The  Narrative  of  Lieutenant-General  Sir  Henry  Clinton, 
K.  B.,  relative  to  his  Conduct  during  part  of  his  command  of 
the  king's  troops  in  North  America ;  Particularly  to  that  which 
respects  the  unfortunate  Issue  of  the  Campaign  in  1781.  With 
an  appendix,  containing  copies  and  extracts  of  those  parts  of 
his  correspondence  with  Lord  George  Germain,  Earl  Cornwal- 
lis.  Rear  Admiral  Graves,  &c.,  which  are  referred  to  therein. 
Seventh  edition.     London:  Priyited  for  J.  Debrett,  1785. 

2  p.  1.,  87  pp.,  8°.  (22j^  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  top  edges  gilt, 
by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

Sir  Henry  Clinton's  own  copy  with  his  manuscript  notes  on  the  fly- 
leaf and  the  margins. 

See  "Answer"  under  Cornwallis. 


Observations  on  some  parts  of  the  Answer  of  Earl  Corn- 
wallis to  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  Narrative.  By  Lieutenant-General 
Sir  Henry  Clinton,  K.  B.  To  which  is  added  an  appendix ;  con- 
taining extracts  of  letters  and  other  papers,  to  which  reference 
is  necessary.     London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  1783. 

2  p.  1.,  35,  113,  [i]  pp.,  folded  table,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.)     Bound  uniform 
with  the  above,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Codman,  John,  1863-1897. 

Arnold's  expedition  to  Quebec,  by  John  Codman,  Special  edi- 
tion with  added  matter  and  illustrations,  Ed.  by  William  Ab- 
batt.    New  York,  London:  The  Macmillan  Company,  1903. 

xvi,  371  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  folded  maps,  4°.     (28^^ 
cm.)     Cloth,  uncut. 
No.  119  of  245  copies. 

Colbert,  E.     Chicago. 

See  Bross,  William. 

54 


COLUMBUS.     , 

[Coleman,  William.]     1766-1829. 

A  collection  of  the  Facts  and  Documents  Relative  to  the  Death 
of  Major-General  Alexander  Hamilton;  with  Comments;  To- 
gether with  the  Various  Orations,  Sermons,  and  Eulogies,  that 
have  been  published  or  written  on  his  Life  and  Character.  .  .  . 
By  the  Editor  of  the  Evening  Post.  New  York:  Printed  by 
Hopkins  and  Seymour,  for  I.  Riley  &  Co.,  1804. 

2  p.  1.,  238  pp.,  8°.  (20j^  cm.)  Red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

"Originally  issued  in  five  numbers  in  pink  wrappers.  This  collection 
(edited  by  one  of  Hamilton's  warmest  friends  and  admirers,  who  aimed 
to  make  it  a  fitting  monument  to  him)  included  nearly  everything 
relating  to  his  death — eulogies,  resolutions  of  various  societies,  news- 
paper testimonials,  and  much  else  that  could  be  found  only  by  a 
reference  to  the  papers  of  the  day." — Ford. 

Columbia  Historical  Society. 

Records,   .    .    .     Vol.  6.     Washington:  The  society,  1903. 
8°.     (25  cm.)    Cloth. 

Columbus,  or  Colombo,  Cristoforo,  1446-1506. 

The  Spanish  letter  of  Columbus,  to  Luis  de  Sant'  Angel. 
Escribano  de  Racion  of  the  Kingdom  of  Aragon,  dated  15 
February,  1493.  Reprinted  in  facsimile,  translated,  and  edited 
from  the  unique  copy  of  the  original  edition  (printed  at  Barce- 
lona early  in  April,  1493),  "ow  in  the  possession  of  Bernard 
Quaritch.     London:  1891. 

22,  pp.,  facsimile,  i  1.,  4°.     (35x25^  cm.) 


Eyn  schon  hiibsch  lesen  von  etlichen  insslen/die  do  in  kurtzen 
zyten  funden  synd  durch  de/kiinig  von  hispania  vnd  sagt  vo 
grossen  wunderlichen  dingen  die  in  de  selbe  insslen  synd, 
[Colophon:]  Getruckt  zii  Straszburg  vflf  gruneck  vo  meister 
Bartlomesz  kiistler  ym  iar,  M.cccc.xcvii.  vff  sant  Jeronymus  tag, 

7  leaves,  sm.  4°.  (20^2  x  15  cm.)  Blue  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
sides  tooled  in  Grolier  style,  by  Tuckett.     Brinley  copy,  No.  14. 

Beneath  the  title  is  a  woodcut  of  the  king  receiving  Columbus, 
which  is  repeated  on  the  verso  of  the  last  leaf. 

Translation:  A  fine,  nice  reading,  concerning  several  islands  which 
have  lately  been  discovered  by  the  King  of  Spain;  and  giving  an 
account  of  great  and  wonderful  things  found  in  the  said  islands. 
Printed  at  Strasburg  by  Master  Bartholomew  Kiistler,  in  the  year 
1497,  the  day  of  St.  Jerome. 

55 


CONFESSION  OF  FAITH. 

"This  is  an  excellent  facsimile  by  the  elder  Harris,  executed  about 
1850  for  Mr.  Henry  Stevens,  of  the  celebrated  first  Letter  of  Colum- 
bus, translated  somewhat  freely  into  German  and  printed  at  Stras- 
bourg in  1497.  The  original  German  copies  are  of  the  highest  rarity. 
Of  the  facsimile  edition  Mr.  Stevens,  who  had  the  tracings  only  of 
Mr.  Harris,  had  only  a  half-dozen  copies  taken  off,  and  the  work 
erased  from  the  stones."— Stevens's  Hist.  Coll.  Catalogue,  1881. 


(Statue.) 


Presentation  of  Sunol's  bronze  statue  of  Christopher  Colum- 
bus, the  Mall,  Central  Park,  New  York,  Saturday,  May  12, 
1894.     New  York:  1894. 

30  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  4°.     (251^  x  21  cm.)     Cloth. 
"250  copies  privately  printed  by  the  DeVinne  press,  for  Cornelius 
Vanderbilt  and  James  Grant  Wilson." 

Conant,  T.  J.  and  Conant,  Blandina. 

A  general  and  analytical  index  to  the  American  Cyclopaedia. 
See  American   Cyclopzedia. 

A/Confession/of/Faith/Owned  and  Consented  to  by  the/Elders 
and  Messengers/Of  the  Churches/In  the  Colony  of  Connecticut 
in/New-England./Assembled  by  Delegation  at  Say-Brook/Sep- 
tember 9th:  1708./  .  .  .  /  Nezv  London  in  N.  B.:/ Printed 
by  Thomas  Short,/ lyio. 

[2],  116  pp.,  16°.    (16  cm.) 
To  which  is  appended: 

The/Heads  of  Agreement,/Assented  to  by  the  United  Minis- 
ters,/formerly  called  Presbyterian/and  Congregational./And 
also/Articles/For  the  Administration/of/Church  Discipline/ 
Unanimously /Agreed  upon  and  consented  to  by  the/Elders  and 
Messengers/of/the  Churches  in  the  Colony  of/Connecticut  in 
New-England,/Assembled  by  Delegation  at  Say-Brook/Sep- 
tember 9th,  1708./  .  .  .  /  New  London:  Printed  by  Thomas 
Short,  1 7 10./ 

pp.  91-116.  Dark  blue  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by  T.  Aitkin. 
A  fine  copy,  nearly  uncut. 

First  book  printed  in  Connecticut.  First  edition  of  the  Saybrook 
Platform.     Brinley   copy,   No.   2104. 

"Following  the  practice  customary  with  the  early  printers,  of  print- 
ing the  title-page  first,  the  year  of  publication  given  is  that  when  its 
printing  began.    The  printing  of  the  work  was  not  completed  until  the 

56 


CORNWALLIS. 

following  j'ear,  and  the  greater  part,  (of  2000  copies)  if  not  the  whole 
of  the  edition,  remained  in  the  hands  of  the  printer's  widow  until  the 
year  1714." 

"In  the  'Memoirs  of  pious  females,'  printed  in  New  Haven  in  1733, 
James  Pierpont  is  stated  to  be  the  author  of  this  work.  It  was  re- 
printed in  1760,  and  at  Bridgeport,  in  1810,  and  Hartford  in  1831." — 
Bvans. 


Cooper,  James  Fenimore,  1789-1 851. 

Pages  and  pictures  from  the  writings  of  James  Fenimore 
Cooper,  with  notes  by  Susan  Fenimore  Cooper.  Illustrated,  on 
steel  and  wood,  from  original  drawings  [by  F.  O.  C.  Darley.] 
New  York:  James  Miller,  1865. 

400  pp.,  4°.     (25  X  19  cm.)     Full  morocco,  blind  tooling,  gilt  edges. 
Presentation  copy  from  Messrs.  Willing,  Fields,  and  Skinner,  Dec. 
25,  1865. 

Copeland,  Alfred  M. 

A  history  of  the  town  of  Murrayfield,  earlier  known  as  town- 
ship no.  9,  and  comprising  the  present  towns  of  Chester  and 
Huntington,  and  northern  part  of  Montgomery,  and  the  south- 
east corner  of  Middlefield.  1 760-1 763.  .  .  .  Springfield 
[Mass.] :  C.  W.  Bryan  &  Co.,  1892. 

175  PP-,  plans,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Corner,  James  M.  and  Soderholtz,  E.  E. 

Examples  of  domestic  colonial  architecture  in  Maryland  and 
Virginia.  Compiled,  photographed,  and  published  by  James  M. 
Corner  and  E.  E.  Soderholtz.   .    .    .     Boston:  1892. 

51  pi.,  4°.     (36x28  cm.)     Portfolio. 


Examples  of  domestic  colonial  architecture  in  New  England. 
Third  edition.    Compiled,  photographed  and  published  by  James 
M.  Corner  and  E.  E.  Soderholtz.     Boston:  1892. 
so  plates,  4°.     (36  x28  cm.)     Portfolio. 

Cornwallis,  Charles  Cornwallis,  ist  Marquis,  1738-1805. 

An  answer  to  that  part  of  the  Narrative  of  Lieutenant-Gen- 
eral  Sir  Henry  Clinton,  K.  B.,  Which  relates  to  the  Conduct  of 
Lieutenant-General  Earl  Cornwallis,  during  the  Campaign  in 

57 


COTTON. 

North-America,  in  the  year  1781.     By  Earl  Cornwallis.     Lon- 
don: Printed  for  J.  Dehrett,  1783. 

I  p.  1.,  [6],  xvi,  260  pp.,  I  1.,  errata,  folded  table,  8°.  (21J/2  cm.) 
Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

"This  answer  consists  of  the  chain  of  correspondence  between  the 
two  commanders  during  the  campaign  referred  to,  for  the  purpose  of 
proving  that  the  conduct  and  opinions  of  the  author  were  not  the 
cause  of  the  catastrophe  which  terminated  the  campaign  of  1781." — 
Modern  Rev.,  Ixviii,  p.  266. 

Cotton,  John,  1585-1652. 

An/ Abstract/of /Laws  and  Government. /Wherein  as  in  a  Mir- 
rour  may  be  seen/the  wisdome  &  perfection  of  the  Government 
of/Christs  Kingdome./Accommodable  to  any  State  or  form  of/ 
Government  in  the  World,/that  is  not  Antichristian  or  Tyran- 
nicall./Collected  and  digested  into  the  ensuing  Method,  by/that 
Godly,  Grave,  and  Judicious  Divine,  Mr.  John/Cotton,  of  Bos- 
ton in  New-England,  in  his  Life-time,/and  presented  to  the 
general!  Court  of  the  Massachusetts./And  now  published  after 
his  death,  by/William  Aspinwall./  .  .  .  /  London:  Printed 
by  M.  S.  for  Livewel  Chapman,  and  are  to  be  sold  at  the  Crown 
in  Popes-head  Alley,  1655. 

Title,  I  1.,  "To  the  Reader,"  3  1.,  text,  35  pp..  Analysis  of  Lawes,  i  1., 
sm.  4°.  (18  X  13J/2  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  paneled  sides,  broad  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt.  ? 

First  published  with  the  author's  name  in  the  year  1641. 

These  Laws  "were  never  established,  or  in  force,  in  New  England. 
The  code  was  drawn  up  by  Mr.  Cotton,  for  Massachusetts,  and  pre- 
sented to  the  General  Court,  but  were  not  adopted." 

Reprinted  in  Massachusetts  Historical  Society.  Collections,  v.  x, 
pp.  173-187. 


The/Bloudy  Tenent,/washed,/and  made  white  in  the  bloud 
of  the/Lambe :  being  discussed  and  discharged  of/bloud-guilt- 
inesse  by  just  Defence./Wherein/The  great  Questions  of  this 
present  time  are/handled,  viz.  How  farre  Liberty  of  Conscience 
/ought  to  be  given  to  those  that  truly  feare  God?  And  how 
farre/restrained  to  turbulent  and  pestilent  persons,  that  not 
one-/ly  raze  the  foundation  of  Godliness,  but  disturb  the  Civill/ 
Peace  where  they  live?  Also  how  farre  the  Magistrate  may 
pro-/ceed  in  the  duties  of  the  first  Table  ?  And  that  all  Magis- 
trates/ought to  study  the  word  and  will  of  God,  that  they  may 

58 


cox. 

frame/their  Government  according  to  it./Discussed./As  they 
are  alleged  from  divers  Scriptures,  out  of/the  Old  and  New- 
Testament,  Wherein  also  the  practice  of/Princes  is  debated, 
together  with  the  Judgment  of  An-/cient  and  late  Writers  of 
most  precious  esteeme./Whereunto  is  added  a  Reply  to  Mr. 
Williams/ Answer,  to  Mr.  Cottons  Letter./By  John  Cotton, 
Batchelor  in  Divinity  and/Teacher  of  the  Church  of  Christ  at 
Boston  in  New-England./  London. -/Printed  by  Matthezv  Sym- 
mons  for  Hannah  Allen,  at  the  Crowne  in/Popes-Head  Alley, 
1647./ 

Title,  I  1.,  text,  195  pp.;  "A  Reply  to  Mr.  Williams'  Answer,"  144 
pp.,  sm.  4".  (18^  X  14  cm.)  Dark  blue  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
sides,  three  line  fillet. 

The  second  part  of  this  volume,  "A  Reply  to  Mr.  Williams'  Answer 
to  Mr.  Cotton's  Letter,"  has  no  connection  with  the  first,  which  relates 
to  toleration. 

"About  ten  years  before  this  Reply  was  written,  at  some  time,  it 
would  seem,  during  his  'sorrowfull  winter's  flight,'  Williams  received 
from  Cotton  the  Letter  which  was  the  immediate  occasion  of  the  dis- 
cussion. In  this  Letter,  which  has  been  reprinted  in  the  first  volume 
of  the  Publications  of  the  Narragansett  Club,  Cotton  sought  to  con- 
vince Williams  of  the  insufficiency  of  those  grounds  which  had  led 
him  to  reject  the  fellowship  of  the  Massachusetts  churches.  When 
Roger  Williams  was  in  England,  in  the  year  1643,  he  probably  sub- 
mitted this  Letter  to  the  inspection  of  his  friends,  and  by  some  means, 
but  without  his  authority,  it  was  put  in  print.  His  'formerly  intended 
Answer,'  which  he  had  withheld  with  the  hope  that  the  views  of  Cot- 
ton might  in  time  be  modified,  was  accordingly  presented  'to  the 
same  publike  view,'  and  in  turn  drew  from  Cotton  this  elaborate  Reply. 
At  this  time  Cotton  and  Williams  were  engaged  in  their  more  cele- 
brated controversy  respecting  Toleration,  and  it  therefore  happened 
that  this  tract,  which  was  published  in  1647,  made  its  appearance  in 
the  same  volume  with  The  Bloudy  Tenent  Washed,  a  circumstance 
which  has  caused  it  to  be  sometimes  confounded  with  a  work  with 
which  in  reality  it  had  no  connection.  It  was  the  earlier  written  of 
the  two,  although  in  the  volume  it  has  the  second  place." 

Cox,  Samuel  Sullivan,  182 4- 1889. 

Memorial  eulogies  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives 
of  the  United  States,  by  Samuel  S.  Cox  .  .  .  1861-1883.  .  .  . 
Washington:  Gov't  Printing  OfUce,  1883. 

86  pp.,  frontispiece,  portraits,  8°.     (27^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Contents. — Stephen  Arnold  Douglas,  July  9,  1861. — Samuel  Finley 
Morse,  LL.  D.,  April  16,  1872.— Michael  C.  Kerr,  Dec.  16,  1876.— Julian 
Hartridge,  Jan.  9,  1879.— Joseph  Henry,  Jan.  16,  1879.— George  S. 
Houston,  Jan.  6,  1880.— Benjamin  H.  Hill,  Jan.  26,  1883. 

59 


DALRYMPLE. 
Craven,  Mrs.  Augustus. 

A  sister's  story.  By  Mrs.  Augustus  Craven.  Translated 
from  the  French  by  Emily  Bowles.  .  .  .  Neiu  York:  The 
Catholic  Publication  Society,  [«.  d.]. 

529  pp.,  12°.    (i8j^  cm.)    Cloth. 

Crawford,  Francis  Marion,  1854- 

Ave  Roma  immortalis;  studies  from  the  chronicles  of  Rome. 
.    .    .    New  York  and  London:  The  Macmillan  Co.,  1899. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  map,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Cloth. 

Crummell,  Alexander,  1819-1898. 

Africa  and  America.  Addresses  and  discourses.  By  Alex. 
Crummell,  rector  of  St.  Luke's  church,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Springfield,  Mass.:  Willey  &  Co.,  1891. 

xii,  [131-466  pp.,  frontispiece  portrait,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 
Autograph  copy. 

Curtis,  William  Eleroy,  1850- 

The  capitals  of  Spanish  America,  by  William  Eleroy  Curtis. 
.    .    .     New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1888. 

XV,   715   pp.,   including   illustrations,   plates,   portraits,    frontispiece 
(folded  map),  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Dale,  James  L. 

1776.  A  souvenir  of  the  Centennial,  1876.  What  Ben 
Beverly  saw  at  the  great  exposition,  [anon.]  Chicago:  Cen- 
tennial Publishing  Co.,  1876. 

303  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 
Presentation  copy  from  the  author. 

Dalrymple,  Lucinda  Lee. 

Journal  of  a  young  lady  of  Virginia.  1782.  Baltimore:  J. 
Murphy  and  Co.,  1871. 

56  pp.,  8°.    (21^  cm.)    Cloth. 
Edited  by  Emily  V.  Mason. 

Published  for  the  benefit  of  the  Lee  memorial  association  of  Rich- 
mond. 

60 


DAVIDSON. 

Dana,  Mrs.  William  Starr.     (Frances  Theodora  (Smith),  ''Mrs. 
J.  R.  Parsons,  Jr.") 

According  to  season.     Talks  about  the  flowers  in  the  order 
of  their  appearance  in  the  woods  and  fields.     By  Mrs.  William 
Starr  Dana.     New  York:  C.  Scrihner's  Sons,  1894. 
4  p.  1.,  159  pp.,  16°.    (i8j^  cm.) 

Darley,  Felix  Octavia  Carr,  1822-1888. 

The  Cooper  Vignettes.  From  drawings  by  F.  O.  C.  Darley. 
India  proofs  before  letter.  New  York:  James  G.  Gregory, 
1862. 

Frontispiece  portrait,  63  plates.  Folio.  (36  x  18  cm.)  Half  mo- 
rocco, gilt  edges. 

Davenport,  John,  1 597-1 670. 

Another  Essay/For  Investigation  of  the  Truth,/In  Answer/ 
to  two/Questions,/Concerning/I.  The  Subject  of  Baptism./II. 
The  Consociation  of  Churches./By  John  Davenport,  B.  of  D. 
and  Pastor/of  the  Church  of  Christ,  at  New-Haven,  in/New 
England./  .  .  .  Cambridge: /Printed  by  Samuel  Green  and 
Marmaduke  Johnson,  1663./ 

8  p.  1.,  71  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (18x14  cm.)  Signatures:  A,  a,  B-K  in 
fours.  Title  in  facsimile.  Blue  levant  morocco,  back  and  edges  gilt, 
sides  three  line  fillet,  with  centre  ornament,  inside  border,  by  F. 
Bedford. 

"An  Apologetical  preface  to  the  reader."  [By  Increase  Mather.] 
16  pp. 

Considerations/upon/the  Seven  Propositions/Concluded  by  the 
Synod  sitting  at  Boston,/June  loth.  i662./By  the  Reverend  Mr. 
Nicholas  Street,  Teacher  of/the  Church  of  Christ  at  New-Haven./ 
pp.  65-71. 

Davidson,  Alexander,  and  Struve',  Bernard. 

A  complete  history  of  Illinois  from  1673  to  1784,  embracing 
the  physical  features  of  the  country ;  its  early  explorations ; 
aboriginal  inhabitants ;  French  and  British  occupation ;  conquest 
by  Virginia;  territorial  condition  and  subsequent  civil,  military 
and  political  events  of  the  state.  By  Alexander  Davidson  and 
Bernard  Struve.  [2nd.  edition.]  Springfield,  III.:  H.  W.  Rok- 
ker,  1884. 

xiv,  1040,  X  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  plates,  8°.  (24  cm.)  Half 
black  morocco. 

61 


DECLARATION. 
Davis,  Richard  Harding,  1864- 

Cuba  in  war  time,  by  Richard  Harding  Davis.  .  .  .  Illus- 
trated by  Frederick  Remington.  .  .  .  New  York:  R.  H. 
Russell,  1897. 

143  PP-)  including  frontispiece,  23  plates,  12°.  (igj^  cm.)  Board 
cover. 

The  Day-Breaking,  if  not  the  Sun  Rising,  of  the  Gospell  with  the 
Indians  in  New-England.     1647. 

See  Wilson,  J. 

Deane,  Samuel. 

History  of  Scituate,  Massachusetts,  from  its  first  settlement 
to  1831.  .  .  .  Boston:  J.  Loring,  1831 ;  reprint,  Scituate, 
Bates  &  Vinal,  1899. 

iv,  406,  [2]  pp.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Deane,  Silas,  1 737-1 789. 

Paris  Papers  ;/or/Mr.  Silas  Deane's  late  intercepted/Let- 
ters,/to/his  Brothers,  and  other  intimate/Friends,  in  America./ 
To  which  are  annexed  for  Comparison,  the/Congressional 
Declaration  of  Independency  in/July,  1776,  and  that  now  in- 
culating  [sic]  among/the  revolted  Provinces,  with  the  never- 
to-be-/forgotten  Orders  of  the  Rebel  General  in  Au-/gust, 
1776,  for  preventing  a  Pacification.  Neiv  York:  Re-printed  by 
James  Rivington./  [  1 782] . 

xii,  [2],  141,  xxxii,  24  pp.,  8°.  (15  cm.)  Half  olive  morocco,  top 
edges  gilt,  uncut.     Menzies'  copy.  No.  545. 

"The  two  Declarations  are  printed  face  to  face,  numbering  eleven 
pages  each.  Mr.  Deane  declared  that  the  letters  were  intercepted  and 
published  by  the  enemy  with  a  view  to  ruin  him  in  the  eyes  of  his 
countrymen." — Sahin,  J.,  Mensies'  Catalogue. 

The/Declaration/of  the/Reasons  and  Motives/For  the  Present/ 
Appearing  in  Arms/of/Their  Majesties/Protestant  Subjects/In 
the  Province  of/Maryland./Licens'd,  November  28th,  1689. 
J.F. 

Colophon:  Maryland:  Printed  by  William  Nuthead  at  the 
City  of  St. /Maries.  Re-printed  in  LONDON,  and  Sold  by 
Randal  Tay-/lor  near  Stationers  Hall,  1689./ 

8  pp.  Folio.  (31  cm.)  Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt.  Brinley 
copy.   No.   3670. 

This  pamphlet  was  issued  by  "An  Association  in  arms  for  the 
defence  of  the  Protestant  religion,  and  for  asserting  the  right  of  King 

62 


DE  COSTA. 

William  and  Queen  Mary  to  the  Province  of  Maryland  and  all  the 
English  dominions,"  at  the  head  of  which  was  John  Coode,  and  was 
formed  in  April,  1689.  It  is  a  reprint  of  the  earliest  known  Maryland 
printer.   No  record  has  been  found  of  the  existence  of  an  original  copy. 

From  the  following  extract  from  Minutes  of  the  Council  of  Virginia, 
it  appears  that  William  Nuthead  began  printing  at  James  City,  Va., 
prior  to  1683.  "John  Buckner  was  summoned  before  the  Council  for 
his  presumption  in  printing  the  Acts  of  Assembly  made  in  November, 
1682,  without  a  licence.  He  answered  that  he  had  given  the  printer 
order  to  print  nothing  without  the  Governor's  licence,  and  had  only 
struck  off  a  couple  of  sheets  for  His  Excellency's  approbation.  The 
Board  was  satisfied  therewith,  but  ordered  Buckner  and  William  Nul- 
head  (Nuthead),  the  printer,  to  enter  into  bond  for  one  hundred 
pounds  to  print  nothing  further  until  the  King's  pleasure  was  known. 
James  City,  Feb.  21,  1682."  (Gt.  Brit.  Cal.  of  state  papers.  Col.  ser. 
Am.  and  W.  I.,  1681-85,  Lond.  1898,  p.  390.) 

The  earliest  record  of  William  Nuthead  in  Maryland,  is  in  the 
Proceedings  of  the  Maryland  Assembly,  Oct.  20,  1686,  "To  Wm.  Nutt- 
head  Printer  fiue  Thousand  flue  Hundred  &  fifty  pounds  of  Tobaccoe" 
(An  Act  for  the  Payment  and  Assessm/  of  the  publique  Charge  .  .  . ) 
Archives,  v.  13,  p.  131.  On  Oct.  14,  1693,  "it  was  ordered  by  advice  in 
Council,  that  the  Printer  hereafter  presume  to  print  noething  but  blank 
bills  &  Bonds,  without  leave  from  his  Excy  or  the  further  Order  of 
this  Board."  {ibid.  v.  20,  p.  :i:i.)  Nuthead  at  this  time  was  about 
thirty-nine  years  of  age.  His  name  is  among  the  signers  to  "The 
Humble  Address  of  the  Mayor,  etc.,  of  the  city  of  Snt.  Maries  in  the 
said  province,  1694,"  {ibid.  v.  19,  p.  75.)  He  died  about  the  year  1695. 
In  1696,  Dinah  Nuthead  petitioned  the  Assembly  for  a  license  which 
was  granted.  In  the  Bond  for  Printing,  she  is  mentioned  as  Dinah 
Nuthead  of  Ann  Arundell  County,  Widow;  her  press  was  probably 
moved  to  Annapolis  at  the  time  it  was  selected  as  the  capital. 

The  "Declaration"  has  been  re-printed  in  the  Archives,  v.  8,  pp. 
loi-iii;  Mag.  of  Am.  hist.,  v.  i,  pp.  118-124;  and  Scharf's  Maryland, 
V.  I,  pp.  310-315. 

A  Declaration  of  the  Sad  and  Great  Persecution  and  Martyrdom  of 
the  People  of  God,  called  Quakers,  in  New-England  for  the 
Worshipping  of  God,     1660. 

See  Burrough,  E. 

A  Declaration  of  the  State  of  the  Colonic  and  Affaires  in  Virginia. 
1620. 

See  Virginia  Company  of  London. 

De  Costa,  Benjamin  Franklin,  1831- 

The  pre-Columbian  discovery  of  America,  by  the  Northmen, 
with  translations  from  the  Icelandic  sagas.     By  B.  F.  De  Costa. 
3d.  edition,  revised.     Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  Munsell's  sons,  1901. 
230  pp.,  frontispiece  (map),  8°.     (25J4  cm.)     Cloth. 
(>3 


DILLON. 

A  /  Defence  /  of  the/Scots/abdicating/Darien  :/Including  an/An- 
swer/to  the/Defence/of  the/Scots  Settlement  there./Authore 
Britanno  sed  Dunensi  /  .  ,  .  [Bdinbiirgh:]  Printed  in  the 
Year,  i7(X). 

10  p.  1.,  60,  145-168  pp.,  12°.  (20x14  cm.)  Signatures:  A-N  in 
fours.  Complete,  although  the  paging  is  irregular.  Polished  calf,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  by  W.  Pratt. 

The  Epistle  Dedicatory  is  signed  "Phil  Scot." 

Variously  attributed  to  James  Hodges,  Walter  Herries,  Harris  and 

one    H s,    who    is    constantly   referred   to   in    the    answer   to   the 

Defence ;  An  enquiry  into  the  causes  of  the  miscarriage  of  the  Scots 
Colony  at  Darien  .    .    .   Glasgow,  1700. 

A/Defence/of  the/Scots/Settlement  at  Darien./With/An  Answer 
to  the  Spanish  Memorial  against  it./And/Arguments  to  prove, 
That  it  is  the  Interest  of  England/to  join  with  Scots,  and  protect 
it./To  which  is  added/A  Description  of  the  Countrey,  and  a 
particular  Account/of  the  Scots  Colony./    Printed  in  the  Year, 

M.DC.XC.IX. 

2  p.  1.,  60  pp.,  4°.     (20  cm.)     Flexible  parchment  cover. 
The  Dedication  signed  "Philo  Caledon." 

Depew,  Chauncey  Mitchell,  1834- 

Birthday  addressees  at  Montauk  Club  of  Brooklyn,  1892  to 
1899.     [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 

104  pp.,  frontispiece  portrait,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Dewey,  John  Hamlin. 

The  way,  the  truth  and  the  life.  A  handbook  of  Christian 
theosophy,  healing,  and  psychic  culture,  a  new  education,  based 
upon  the  ideal  and  method  of  the  Christ,  by  J.  H,  Dewey,  M.  D. 
Buffalo:  Published  by  the  author,  1888. 

xiii,  [i],  408  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Dillon,  John  Brown,  iSoS-'yg. 

A  history  of  Indiana,  from  its  earliest  exploration  by  Europeans 
to  the  close  of  the  territorial  government,  in  1816;  comprehend- 
ing a  history  of  the  discovery,  settlement,  and  civil  and  military 
aflFairs  of  the  territory  of  the  U.  S.  northwest  of  the  river  Ohio, 
and  a  general  view  of  the  progress  of  public  affairs  in  Indiana, 
from  1816  to  1856.  By  John  B.  Dillon.  Indianapolis:  Bing- 
ham &  Doughty,  1859. 

xii,  637  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  folded  maps,  8°.     (23  cm.) 
Extra  plate  inserted.     Full  sheep. 

64 


DONCK. 
Dinwiddie,  William,  1867- 

Puerto  Rico;  its  conditions  and  possibilities.  .  .  .  New 
York  and  London:  Harper  &  Bros.,  1899. 

vii,  [i],  293,  [i]  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  8°.    (20  cm.)     Cloth. 

Doddridge,  Joseph,  1769-1826. 

Notes,  on  the  settlement  and  Indian  Wars,  of  the  Western 
parts  of  Virginia  &  Pennsylvania,  from  the  year  1763  until  the 
year  1783  inclusive.  Together  with  a  view  of  the  state  of  so- 
ciety and  manners  of  the  first  settlers  of  the  Western  country. 
By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Jos.  Doddridge.  Wellshurgh,  Va.:  Printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Gazette,  for  the  author,  1824. 

xiii,  [i],  15-316  pp.,  16°.     (i7J^  cm.)     Original  calf. 

First  edition.    Autograph  of  S.  Breese  on  the  title-page. 

"An  interesting  and  authentic  work,  drawn  from  original  sources. 
It  was  reprinted  in  Kercheval's  Valley  of  Virginia,  pp.  251-410,  and 
in  part  in  Beckley's  Indian  Wars." 


The  same. 

16'.     (17H  cm.)     Original  calf. 

Donck,  Adriaen  van  der.     d.  1655. 

Beschryvinge/Van/Nieuvv-Nederlant,/(Ghelijck  het  tegen- 
woordigh  in  Staet  is)/Begrijpende  de  Nature,  Aert,  gelegent- 
heyt  en  vrucht-/baerheyt  van  het  selve  Lant;  mitsgaders  de 
proffijtelijcke  en-/de  gewenste  toevallen,  die  aldaer  tot  onderhout 
der  Menschen,  ( soo/uytvhaer  selven  als  van  buyten  ingebracht) 
gevonden  worden./Als  Mede/De  maniere  en  onghemeyne  eygen- 
schappen/vande  Wilden  ofte  Naturellen  vanden  Lande./Ende/ 
Een  bysonder  verhael  vanden  wonderlijcken  Aert/ende  het 
Weesen  der  Bevers,/Daer  Noch  By  Gevoeght  Is/Een  Discours 
over  de  gelegentheyt  van  Nieuw  Nederlandt,  /  tusschen 
een  Nederlandts  Patriot,  ende  een/Nieuw  Nederlander./Besch- 
reven  door/ Adriaen  vander  Donck,/Beyder  Rechten  Doctoor, 
die  teghen-woor-/digh  noch  in  Nieuw  Nederlant  is./ [woodcut.] 
t'Aemsteldam:/By  Evert  Nieuwenhof,  Boeck-verkooper/woon- 
ende  op't/Ruslandt  in't  Scrijf-hoeck,/Anno  1655./ 

sm.  4°.     (18J/2  X  14  cm.)     Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
top  edges,  sides  paneled  with  an  interlaced  border  and  corner  orna- 

5  65 


DOWNING. 

ments;  the  inside  cover  also  lined  in  red  levant  morocco,  handsomely 
tooled  in  gold,  by  R.  W.  Smith. 

The  title-page  mended  in  several  places,  otherwise  a  perfect  copy. 

Title,  verso,  privilege  i  1.,  four  coats  of  arms  above  the  word, 
"Opdracht"  .  .  .  verso,  signed  "E.  Nieuwenhof,"  i  1.;  "Mitsgaders" 
...  on  verso,  signed  "E.  Nieuwenhof,"  i  1. ;  "In  leydinge,"  "Van  de 
Autheur,"  verso,  "Op  de  Beschrijvinge  van  Nieuw-Nederlandt,"  signed 
"G.  Verbiest,"  i  I.;  "Beschrijvinghe  van  Nieuw-Nederlandt,"  pp.  1-89; 
"Discours,"  pp.  90-100;  "Register,"  2  leaves. 

Signatures :   *  in  four,  A-N  in  fours. 

Of  the  highest  interest  for  the  history  of  New  York,  concerning 
which,  see  Asher,  No.  7.  The  engraved  view  of  "t'  Fort  Nieuw- 
Amsterdam  op  de  Manhatens,"  on  page  9,  is  not  in  the  second  edition. 

"A  large  part  of  this  very  rare  work  is  devoted  to  a  description  of 
the  natives  of  the  New  Netherlands.  Van  der  Donck  arrived  in  New 
Amsterdam  in  1642.  He  served  as  the  sheriff  of  the  colony  of 
Rensselaerwyck,  and  purchased  an  estate  on  the  Hudson,  near  the  site 
of  the  village  of  Yonkers.  Before  this  work  was  published,  he  had 
printed.  An  Exposition  of  the  New  Netherlands  (Hague,  1650),  in 
which  the  administrations  of  Kieft  and  Stuyvesant  were  vigorously 
assailed.  A  division  of  the  work  before  us,  found  on  page  52,  is 
entitled,  'Of  the  manners  and  peculiar  customs  of  the  natives  of  the 
New-Netherlands.'  This  is  subdivided  into  twenty-one  sections,  each 
treating  of  some  of  the  peculiarities  of  the  savages  of  the  state  of  New 
York.  The  whole  covering  pp.  52  to  81.  The  treatise  possesses  an 
interest  beyond  its  rarity,  in  being  the  relation  of  an  educated  man, 
regarding  the  Indians  of  the  island  and  neighborhood  of  New  York. 
The  work  was  translated  by  Gen.  J.  Johnson,  and  printed  in  the  sixth 
volume  of  the  New  York  Historical  Society." — Field,  Indian  Bibli- 
ography. 

Donnelly,  Ignatius,  1831-1891. 

Ragnarok :  the  age  of  fire  and  gravel.     By  Ignatius  Donnelly. 
Illustrated.     Nezv  York:  D.  Applet  on  and  Company,  1883. 
vi,  452  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  map,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Douglas,  Thomas,  5th  Earl  of  Selkirk. 

See  Selkirk,  T.  D.  ^th  Earl  of. 

Downing,  R.  F.  &  Co. 

R.  F.  Downing  &  co's  new  tariff  of  United  States  customs 
duties,  containing  full  copy  of  the  customs  tariff  act  of  1897, 
and  the  customs  administrative  act  of  1890,  as  amended  by  act 
of  July  24,  1897.     New  York:  R.  F.  Downing  &  Co.,  1897. 
XX,  628  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.)    Cloth. 
66 


T'  N   G  E 


Van_» 

NIEUVV-  NEDERLANT> 

Begrijpcnde  de  Nature,  Aert,  gelegentheyt  en  vrucht- 
baerhcyt  van  het  felvc  Lant ;  micfgaders  deproffijtclijcke  ca- 
de gcvvcnfte  toevalien,  die  aldaer  rot  onderhout  der  Meufchen ,  (foo 

uy t  hacr  fclven  als  van  buytca  mgebracht )  gcvonden  worden. 
A   L    s       M 


E     D-  E' 


S)emaniere  en  omtttmtpm  rpgenftljapprtt 

iKinDc  i©iIDm  ofrt  ^atiirelim  tiaiUKn  latioe* 

Een  byfonder  verhaci  vanden  wondcrlijckcji  A^rt 

ciide  het  Weefen  der  B  E  V  £  R  S , 

Daer    Nock    By   Gevoeght   Is 

<em©tffOiitj30l3ertKgeI^nti^|iti)SllNieuwNed€daixdc, 
tUffC^eit  «ll  Nederkndts  Patriot  »  citi^  em 

N^jeuw  Mcdci  lander. 

'Befchreven  door 

A    D    R    I    A    E    N-   vander     D    O    N    C    K 
Beydcr  Rechtcn  Dodoor,  die  teghenwo^r- 

digh  noch  in  Nieuw  Nederlant  is. 


VI 

fA  E  MST  E  L  D  A  M, 


25p  Evert  Nicuwenhof,  S^oecfe-toerftooper/  tooonm&eop't 
SitpanOt  tat ;&c|i^-6offft  /  Amo  j  6  y  ^ 


<^ 


DRING. 

Drake,  Sir  Francis. 

A  summarie  and  true  discourse  of  Sir  Francis  Drakes  West- 
Indian  voyage.   .    .    .      1652. 

See  Bigges,  W. 

Drake,  Samuel  Gardiner,  1798- 1875.     Editor. 

The  old  Indian  chronicle ;  being  a  collection  of  exceeding  rare 
tracts  written  and  published  in  the  time  of  King  Philip's  war, 
by  persons  residing  in  the  country;  to  which  are  now  added 
marginal  notes  and  Chronicles  of  the  Indians  from  the  discov- 
ery of  America  to  the  present  time.  By  S.  G.  Drake.  Boston: 
Antiquarian  Institute,  1836. 

222  pp.,  illustrations,  16°.     (15  cm.)     Cloth. 


The  witchcraft  delusion  in  New  England:  its  rise,  progress, 
and  termination,  as  exhibited  by  Dr.  Cotton  Mather,  in  the  Won- 
ders of  the  Invisible  W^orld;  and  by  Mr.  Robert  Calef,  in  his 
More  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  world.  With  a  preface,  intro- 
duction and  notes,  by  Samuel  G.  Drake.  Roxbury,  Mass.: 
Printed  for  W.  Elliot  Woodward,  mdccci^xvi. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (27  cm.)     Paper  covers. 
(Woodward's  Historical  series,  Nos.  5-7.) 
"Large  paper  edition  of  70  copies;  this  is  No.  30." 
Brinley  copy,  No.   1357. 

Draper,  John  William,  181 1-1882. 

History  of  the  conflict  between  religion  and  science.     By  John 
William  Draper.   .    .    .     Neiv   York:  D.  Appleton  and  Com- 
pany,  1897. 

xxiii,  373  pp.,  12°.     (191^  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Dring,  Thomas,  1 758-1825. 

Recollections  of  the  Jersey  prison  ship ;  taken,  and  prepared 
for  publication,  from  the  original  manuscript  of  the  late  Captain 
Thomas  Dring,  of  Providence,  R.  I.,  one  of  the  prisoners.  By 
Albert  G.  Greene.     Providence:  H.  H.  Brozmi,  1829. 

xvi,  [i7]-i67  pp.,  frontispiece,  folded  plate,  16°.  (17  cm.)  Polished 
calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by  F.  Bedford.    First  edition. 

This  work  was  reprinted.  New  York,  1831 ;  Morrisania,  N.  Y.,  1865, 
limited  edition  of  150  copies. 

67 


DWIGHT. 

Dunlap,  William,  17  66- 1839. 

History  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  arts  of  design  in  the 
United  States.  By  William  Dunlap.  New  York:  George  P. 
Scott  and  Co.,  1834. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Half  red  morocco,  gilt  back,  marbled  edges. 
"Contains  full  biographical  notices  of  all  the  artists  in  every  depart- 
ment of  design  in  the  country,  abounds  in  anecdote  as  well  as  informa- 
tion collected  with  great  pains  from  original  sources,  which  cannot  be 
found  elsewhere,  and  is  the  mdst  valuable  of  the  author's  produc- 
tions."— Duyckinck,  Cyc.  of  American  literature,  v.  I,  p.  539. 

The  Duty  on  Steel  Rails.  The  case  for  the  manufacturers,  at  a 
hearing  before  the  Ways  and  Means  committee  of  the  House  of 
Representatives,  at  Washington,  February  3,  4,  and  5,  1880. 
Stenographically  reported  by  William  J.  Guest,  of  Chicago. 
Philadelphia:  The  American  Iron  and  Steel  Association,  1880. 

76  pp.,  8°. 

Also,  The  wearing  qualities  of  American  steel  rails.     16  pp. 

Duyckinck,  Evert  Augustus,  1 816- 1878. 

Cyclopaedia  of  American  literature:  embracing  personal  and 
critical  notices  of  authors,  and  selections  from  their  writings, 
from  the  earliest  period  to  the  present  day ;  with  portraits,  auto- 
graphs, and  other  illustrations.  By  Evert  A.  Duyckinck  and 
George  L.  Duyckinck.  Quarto  edition.  Neiv  York:  Charles 
Scribner  &  Co.,  1866. 

2  vols,  in  4,  4°.  (30  x24  cm.)  India  paper ;  large  paper  copy.  Half 
levant  morocco,  antique,  top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

"Contains  personal  and  critical  notices  of  authors,  and  selections 
from  their  writings,  with  225  woodcut  portraits,  425  facsimile  auto- 
graphs, and  75  views  of  colleges,  etc." — Sabin. 

Supplement  to  the  same.     New  York:  1866. 


162  pp.,  4*. 

Dwight,  Theodore,  1764- 1846. 

History  of  the  Hartford  Convention:  with  a  review  of  the 
policy  of  the  United  States  government,  which  led  to  the  war 
of  181 2.  By  Theodore  Dwight.  New  York:  N.  &  J.  White, 
and  Boston,  Russell,  Odiorne  &  Co.,  1833. 

447  pp.,  8'.     (2154  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 
Book-plate  of  E.  G.  Asay. 

68 


EDEN. 
Dyer,  Charles  N. 

History  of  the  town  of  Plainfield,  Hampshire  county,  Mass., 
from  its  settlement  to  1891,  including  a  genealogical  history  of 
twenty-three  of  the  original  settlers  and  their  descendants,  with 
anecdotes  and  sketches.  .  .  .  Northampton,  Mass.:  Gazette 
Printing  Co.,  1891. 

187  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  portraits,  facsimiles,  8°.  (22  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Eaton,  John  Henry,  1 790-1856. 

The  life  of  Andrew  Jackson,  Major-General  in  the  service  of 
the  United  States :  comprising  a  history  of  the  war  in  the  South, 
from  the  commencement  of  the  Creek  campaign,  to  the  termina- 
tion of  hostilities  before  New  Orleans.  By  John  Henry  Eaton, 
Senator  of  the  United  States.  Philadelphia:  Samuel  F.  Brad- 
ford, 1824. 

viii,  [9] -468  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  and  extra  portrait  by  Long- 
acre  inserted,  8°.  (24^  cm.)  Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt,  by 
Bradstreet.    Uncut. 

"The  first  four  chapters,  carrying  the  narrative  partly  through  the 
Creek  war,  were  written  by  Major  John  Reid,  U.  S.  A.,  who  was  an 
eye-witness  of  the  events  narrated." — /.  R.  Soley,  in  Narrative  and 
Critical  History  of  America. 

Eddis,  William,  b.  1745?- 

Letters  from  America,  historical  and  descriptive ;  comprising 
occurrences  from  1769  to  1777,  inclusive.  By  William  Eddis, 
late  surveyor  of  the  customs,  &c.  at  Annapolis,  Maryland.  .  .  . 
London:  Printed  for  the  author,  mdccxcii. 

25  p.  1.,  455  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Original  boards.     Uncut. 

"Valuable  as  indicating  the  state  of  the  public  feeling  anterior  to 
the  Revolution.  Mr.  Eddis's  letters  are  forty  in  number.  The  first 
contains  an  account  of  the  country,  the  government,  trade,  manners 
and  customs  of  the  inhabitants,  followed  by  others,  giving  an  account 
of  the  progress  of  the  war,  till  his  departure  from  New  York.  The 
concluding  letters  narrate  the  difficulties  and  dangers  which  the 
author  experienced,  in  consequence  of  his  refusing  to  take  the  oath 
tendered  him  by  the  Americans." — Monthly  Review,  v.  8,  p.  124. 

Eden,  R.     {Translator.) 

See  Anghiera,  P.  M.  d'. 
69 


ELIOT. 

Edwards,  Jonathan,  1 703-1 758. 

Two  dissertations,  I.  Concerning  the  end  for  which  God  cre- 
ated the  world.  II.  The  nature  of  true  virtue.  By  the  late 
Reverend,  Learned  and  pious  Jonathan  Edwards,  A.  M.  Pres- 
ident of  the  College  of  New  Jersey.  Boston:  Printed  and  Sold 
by  S.  Kneeland,  opposite  to  the  Prohate-OfUce  in  Queen-Street, 

M.DCC.LXV. 

V,  191  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Paper  cover.    Uncut. 

Edwards,  Ninian,  1 775-1833. 

The  Edwards  papers ;  being  a  portion  of  the  collection  of  the 
letters,  papers,  and  manuscripts  of  Ninian  Edwards.  .  .  . 
Presented  to  the  Chicago  Plistorical  Society,  Oct.  16,  1883,  by 
his  son,  Ninian  Wirt  Edwards.  .  .  .  Edited  by  E.  B.  Wash- 
burne.   .    .    .     Chicago:  Fergus  Printing  Co.,  1884. 

8,  xxviii,   [171-633  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  facsimile,  8°.     (23^^ 
cm.)     (Chicago  Historical  Society's  Collection,  v.  3.)     Cloth. 

Edwards,  William  Henry,  1822- 

The  butterflies  of  North  America.  With  colored  drawings 
and  descriptions.  Philadelphia:  The  American  Entomological 
Society,  1858-72.  Text  reprinted,  Boston:  Houghton,  Osgood 
and  Company,  1879. 

4*.     (30  x23  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

V.  I,  complete;  v.  2,  Parts,  2,  3,  5,  6,  7,  9. 

Eggleston,  Edward,  1837-1902. 

The  circuit  rider:  a  tale  of  the  heroic  age.  By  Edward 
Eggleston.   .    .    .     New  York:  J.  B.  ford  &  Company,  1874. 

2  p.  1.,  vii,  [9]-332  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  12°.     (i8j4  cm.) 
Cloth.     First  edition. 

Eliot,  John,  1604- 1690. 

The  Day-Breaking,  if  not  the  Sun  Rising  of  the  Gospell  with 
Indians  in  New-England.     1647. 

See  Wilson,  J. 


A  Brief/Narrative/of  the/Progress  of  the  Gospel  amongst/ 
the  Indians  in  New-England,  in/the  Year  i670./Given  in/By 
the  Reverend  Mr.  John  Elliot,/Minister  of  the  Gospel  there,/ 
In  a  Letter  by  him  directed  to/the  Right  Worshipfull  the  Com-/ 


70 


ELIOT. 

missioners  under  his  Majesties/Great-Seal  for  Propagation  of 
the/Gospel  amongst  the  poor  blind  Na-/tives  in  those  United 
Colonies./  London:  Printed  for  Little  Britain  at /the  Rising- 
Sun,  and  nozv  in  Wentworth  street  near  Bell-/ Lane,  1671. 

II  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (18XI3J/2  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
edges,  sides  three  line  fillet,  broad  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

"The  Corporation  for  Propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Indians 
was  dissolved  on  the  restoration  of  Charles  II.  A  commission  under 
the  great  seal  was  established  for  the  purpose  some  years  after,  and 
this  is  apparently  their  first  publication."  "Of  the  greatest  rarity." — 
Sahin. 

Reprinted  with  introductory  notes  by  W.  J.  R.  Marvin.  Boston, 
Wiggin  and  Lunt,  1868,  sm.  4°, 

Eliot,  John. 

The  Christian/Commonwealth  :/or,/The  Civil  Policy /of/The 
Rising  Kingdom  of  Jesus  Christ./Written/Before  the  Interrup- 
tion of  the  Government,/by  Mr.  John  Eliot,  Teacher  of  the 
Church/of  Christ  at  Roxbury  in  New-England. /And/Now  Pub- 
lished (after  his  consent  given)  :/by  a  Server/of  the  Season,/ 
London: /Printed  for  Livewell  Chapman,  at  the  Crown  in  Popes- 
/ Head- Alley./  [1659?] 

34.  [i]  PP-.  sm.  4°.  {17^2  X  135/2  cm.)  Smooth  red  calf  extra,  gilt 
edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Brinley  copy,  No.  2638. 

The  original  edition  is  almost  unique.  "The  following  extract  from 
the  Records  of  the  General  Court,  vol.  IV,  p.  370,  will  show  the  pro- 
ceedings which  took  place  in  this  colony  in  relation  to  this  subject, 
after  the  restoration  of  King  Charles  the  Second.  At  session  of  May 
22,  1661. 

"This  Court  taking  notice  of  a  booke  entituled  Christian  Common- 
wealth, written,  as  is  expressed  in  the  said  Booke  by  Mr.  John  Eliot  of 
Roxbury  in  New-England,  which  in  sundry  passages  and  expressions 
thereof  is  justly  offensive  and  in  speciall  relating  to  kingly  Gouvern- 
ment  in  England,  in  which  the  said  Mr.  Eliot  hath  also  freely  and  fully 
acknowledged  to  this  Court.  It  is  therefore  ordered  by  the  Court  and 
the  Authority  thereof,  that  the  said  Booke  be  totally  suppressed  and 
the  Author's  acknowledgment  recorded ;  and  that  all  persons  what- 
soever in  this  Jurisdiction  that  have  any  of  the  said  Bookes  in  theire 
Custody  shall  on  theire  perrills  within  fowerteene  dayes  after  publica- 
tion hereof  either  cancel  and  deface  the  same  or  deliuer  them  vnto 
the  next  Magistrate  or  to  the  Secretary,  whereby  all  farther  divulg- 
ment  and  improovement  of  the  said  offensive  Booke  may  be  prevented. 
And  it  is  further  ordered,  that  Mr.  Eliot's  acknowledgment  &  the 
Court's  order  for  the  calling  in  of  those  Bookes  be  forthwith  tran- 
scribed by  the  Secretary  and  caused  to  be  posted  vp  in  Boston,  Charles- 
towne,  Cambridge,  Salem  and  Ipswich,  that  so  all  persons  concerned 
therein  may  take  notice  of  theire  duties  and  act  accordingly.    All  which 

71 


ELIOT. 

was  done  accordingly." — Massachusetts  Historical  Society.  Collections, 
3  series,  v.  9,  pp.  127-164. 

Eliot,  John. 

Indian  Bible.     See  Bible,  (Indian),  Translated  by  John  Eliot. 


A  Late  and  Further/Manifestation/of  the/Progress  of  the 
Gospel/amongst  the/Indians/in/New-England,/Declaring  their 
constant  Love  and  Zeal  to/the  Truth  :  With  a  readinesse  to  give/ 
Accompt  of  their  Faith  and  Hope ;  as  of/their  desires  in  Church 
Commu-/nion  to  be  Partakers  of/the  Ordinances  of/Christ./ 
Being  a  Narrative  of  the  Examinations  of  the  Indians,  about/ 
their  Knowledge  in  Religion,  by  their  Elders  of  the  Churches./ 
Related  by  Mr.  John  Eliot,  Published  by  the  Corporation,  estab- 
lished by /Act  of  Parliament,  for  Propagating  the  Gospel  there./ 
[Motto.]     London:  Printed  by  M.  S.,  1655. 

4  p.  1.,  23  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (18  X  1354  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  edges,  broad  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

"This  like  all  of  Eliot's  tracts,  is  very  rare  in  the  original  edition. 

Forms  No.  IX,  in  the  Propagation  series,  and  was  reprinted  in  the 
Massachusi^tts  Historical  Society.    Collections,  3  series,  v.  4. 


Tears  of  Repentance  :/Or,  A  further/Narrative  of  the  Prog- 
ress of  the  Gospel/ Amongst  the/Indians/in/New-England :/ 
Setting  forth,  not  only  their  present  state/and  condition,  but 
sundry  Confessions  of  sin/by  diverse  of  the  said  Indians, 
wrought  upon/by  the  saving  Power  of  the  Gospel;  Together/ 
with  the  manifestation  of  their  Faith  and  Hope/in  Jesus  Christ, 
and  the  Work  of  Grace  upon/their  Hearts./Related  by  Mr. 
Eliot  and  Mr.  Mayhew,  two  Faithful  Laborers/in  that  Work 
of  the  Lord./Published  by  the  Corporation  for  propagating  the 
Gospel  there,  for  the/Satisfaction  and  Comfort  of  such  as  wish 
well  thereunto./  [Motto.]  London:  Printed  by  Peter  Cole  in 
Leaden-Hall,  and  are  to  [be]  Sold  at /his  Shop,  at  the  Sign  of 
the  Printing-Press  in  Cornhill,/near  the  Royal  Exchange,  1653. 

Sm.  4°.  (18XI3J/2  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  edges,  by  W.  Pratt. 
Rice  copy.  No.  664. 

This  tract  was  reprinted  in  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society. 
Collections,  3  series,  v.  4. 

Title,  I  leaf;  "To  His  Excellency,"  i  leaf;  "To  His  Excellency," 
signed  "John  Eliot,"  i  leaf ;  "Mr.  Mayhew's  Letter,"  7  leaves ;  "To  the 
Reader,"  2  leaves ;  "To  the  Christian  Reader,"  signed  "Richard 
Mather,"  6  leaves ;  "A  brief  Relation,"  47  pp. 

72 


ENGLISHMAN'S  ANSWER. 

Eliot,  John,  1754-18 13. 

A  biographical  dictionary,  containing  a  brief  account  of  the 
first  settlers,  and  other  eminent  characters  ...  in  New  Eng- 
land. By  John  Eliot.  .  .  .  Salem:  Cushing  and  Applet  on  ; 
Boston:  B.  Oliver,  1809. 

viii,  Sil,  [i]  pp.,  8°.     (2ij4  cm.)     Original  boards. 

Ellicott,  Thomas. 

Bank  of  Maryland  conspiracy,  as  developed  in  the  Report  to 
the  creditors  by  Thomas  Ellicott,  trustee  of  said  bank.  Phila- 
delphia: 1839. 

xiv,  134  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  of  Robert  Gilmor,  Esq.,  on  cover. 

Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo,  1803-1882. 

Emerson's  complete  works.  Riverside  edition.  Boston: 
Houghton,  MiiHin  and  Company,  1883-93. 

12  vols.,  frontispiece  (v.  9,  portrait),  8°.  (i9/^  cm) 
"Five  hundred  copies  printed.  This  is  No.  158." 
Contents. — ^v.  i.  Nature,  addresses,  and  lectures. — v.  2.  Essays,  ist 
series. — v.  3.  Essays.  2d  series. — v.  4.  Representative  men. — v.  5.  Eng- 
lish traits. — V.  6.  The  conduct  of  life, — v.  7.  Society  and  solitude. — 
V.  8.  Letters  and  social  aims. — v.  9.  Poems. — v.  10.  Lectures  and  bio- 
graphical studies. — V.  11.  Miscellaneous. — v.  12.  Natural  history  of 
intellect  and  other  papers,  with  a  general  index. 

Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo. 

The  Emerson  birthday-book.  Boston:  Houghton,  MiiHin 
and  Company,  1881. 

2  p.  1.,  398,  [13]  pp.,  24°.     (13^^  cm.)     Red  morocco. 

Emerson,  William  Andrew. 

History  of  the  town  of  Douglas  (Massachusetts)  from  the 
earliest  period  to  the  close  of  1878.  .  .  .  Boston:  P.  W. 
Bird,  1879. 

2  p.  1-,  359  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  folded  map,  8°.     (24^  cm.) 
Half  cloth. 

An  Englishman's  Answer  to  the  Address  from  the  Delegates  to  the 
People  of  Great-Britain.     1785. 

See  United  States.     Continental  Congress. 
73 


EVANS. 

Evans,  Charles. 

American  bibliography,  by  Charles  Evans.  A  chronological 
dictionary  of  all  books,  pamphlets  and  periodical  publications 
printed  in  the  United  States  of  America  from  the  genesis  of 
printing  in  1639  down  to  and  including  the  year  1820.  With 
bibliographical  and  biographical  notes.  .  .  .v.  i,  1639-1729; 
V.  2,  1 730- 1 750.  Chicago:  Privately  printed  for  the  author  by 
the  Blakely  Press,  1903. 

2  vols.,  4°.    (29  x22  cm.)    Cloth. 

Full  titles,  in  chronological  order,  numbered  continuously,  with 
index  of  authors,  classified  subject  index,  and  list  of  printers  and  pub- 
lishers.   "Auction  values"  quoted. 

No.  II,  signed. 

Evans,  Lewis,  i700?-i756. 

Geographical,  Historical,  Political,  Philosophical  and  Mechan- 
ical Essays.  The  First,  containing  An  Analysis  of  A  General 
Map  of  the  Middle  British  Colonies  in  America;  And  of  the 
Country  of  the  Confederate  Indians :  A  Description  of  the  Face 
of  the  Country ;  The  Boundaries  of  the  Confederates ;  and  the 
Maritime  and  Inland  Navigations  of  the  several  Rivers  and 
Lakes  contained  therein.  By  Lewis  Evans.  The  Second  edi- 
tion. Philadelphia:  Printed  by  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall. 
MDCCivV.     And  sold  by  J.  and  R.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-Mall,  London. 

iv,  32  pp.,  folded  map,  4°.  (26^  x  19  cm.)  Sprinkled  calf,  with 
sides  paneled  in  plain  calf,  gilt  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 

The  map  measures  26^  by  19^  inches,  and  is  placed  at  the  end. 
Contains  a  rare  book-plate  of  James  Abercromby,  Esq. 


Geographical,  Historical,  Political,  Philosophical  and  Mechan- 
ical Essays.  Number  II.  containing  A  Letter,  Representing  the 
Impropriety  of  sending  Forces  to  Virginia:  the  Importance  of 
taking  Frontenac;  And  that  the  Preservation  of  Oswego  was 
owing  to  General  Shirley's  proceeding  thither.  Containing  Ob- 
jections to  those  Parts  of  Evans's  General  Map  and  Analysis, 
which  relate  to  the  French  Title  to  the  Country,  on  the  North- 
West  Side  of  St.  Laurence  River,  between  Fort  Frontenac  and 
Montreal,  &c.  Published  in  the  New- York  Mercury,  No,  178, 
Jan.  5,  1756.  With  an  Answer  To  so  much  thereof  as  concerns 
the  Public:  And  the  several  Articles  set  in  a  just  Light:  By 
Lewis  Evans.  London:  Printed  for  R.  and  J.  Dodsley  in  Pall- 
mall,  MDCCLVI. 

74 


EXQUEMELIN. 

V.  7-35  pp.,  4°.    Bound  with  the  above. 

"In  William  Livingston's  Review  of  the  military  operations  in 
North- America  (American  reprint,  1758,  pp.  74-75)  the  charge  is 
made  indirectly  that  this  essay  was  written  at  the  instance  of  Thomas 
Pownall  and  Oliver  De  Lancey." 


Evarts,  William  Maxwell,  1818-1901. 

Speech  of  Mr.  Evarts,  a  delegate  of  the  United  States,  at  the 
International  Monetary  Conference  at  Paris,  on  the  19th  day 
of  May,  1881.     London:  Chiszvick  Press,  1881. 

31  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.) 

The/Expedition/of /Major  General  Braddock/to/Virginia  ;/with/ 
The  Two  Regiments  of  Hacket/and  Dunbar./Being  Extracts 
of  Letters  from  /  an  Officer  in  one  of  those  Regiments  /  to 
his  Friend  in  London,  describing  the/March  and  Engagement 
in  the  Woods.  /  Together/With  many  little  Incidents,/giving/A 
lively  Idea  of  the  Nature  of  the  Country ,/Climate,  and  Manner 
in  which  the  Officers/and  Soldiers  lived;  also  the  Difficulties 
they /went  through  in  that  Wilderness./  London: /Printed  for 
H.  Carpenter,  in  Fleet-street,/uDCChy. 

I  p.  1.,  iv,  S-29  pp.,  12'.  (i8j^  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  by  W.  Pratt. 

"A  vile  misrepresentation  of  everything  that  the  worthless,  unknown 
scribbler  undertakes  to  describe." — Monthly  Rev.  v.  13,  p.  306. 

Very  rare  tract. 

Exquemelin,  Alexandre  Olivier.     Circa  1 645-1 707. 

The/History /of  the/Bucaniers  of  America  ;/Or,  A  True/Ac- 
count/of /The  Most  Remarkable  Assaults,/Committed  (of  Late 
Years)  upon  the  Coasts  of /The  West-Indies.  /  By  the/Buca- 
niers of  Jamaica  and  Tortuga,/English,  Dutch,  Portuguese, 
&c./Wherein  are  contain'd  more  especially,/The  Unparallel'd 
Exploits  of  Sir  Henry  Morgan,  our/English  Jamaica  Hero,  who 
Sakt  Puerto  Velo.  Burnt  Panama,  &c.  /  Written  by  John 
Esquemeling,  and  Basil  Ringrose,  Two  of  the  Bu-/caniers,  who 
were  present  at  those  Tragedies.  /  In  this  Second  Edition  is 
Added  the  Dangerous  Voyages/and  Bold  Attempts  of  Capt. 
Cook,  and  Capt.  Sharp,  in  the  South/Sea:  With  a  Description 
of  the  Cities  of  Panama,  Hispaniola,  Tortuga,  &c.  A  New  Map 
of  the  South-Sea,  and  Sea-Coasts  of  A-/merica:  Together, 
With  the  Effigies  of  the  Bucaniers,  Curiously/done  in  Nineteen 

75 


FEDERALIST. 

Copper-Plates.  In  iv.  Parts  Compleat./  London:  Printed  for 
William  Whitzmod,  And  Sold  by  Anthony /Feltham,  in  West- 
minster-Hall, 1695./ 

[12],  55,  [i],  80,  84,  [12],  [14],  212,  [24]  pp.,  illustrations,  3  por- 
traits, plates,  folded  maps,  4°.    (21  x  16  cm.)     Full  calf,  carmine  edges. 

Fearon,  Henry  Bradshaw. 

Sketches  of  America.  A  narrative  of  a  journey  of  five  thou- 
sand miles  through  the  eastern  and  western  states  of  America; 
contained  in  eight  reports  addressed  to  the  thirty-nine  English 
families  by  whom  the  author  was  deputed,  in  June,  1817,  to 
ascertain  whether  any,  and  what  part  of  the  United  States  would 
be  suitable  for  their  residence.  With  remarks  on  Mr.  Birk- 
beck's  "Notes"  and  "Letters."  By  Henry  Bradshaw  Fearon. 
London:  For  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown,  1818. 
vii,  462  pp.,  8'.  (21  cm.) 
"Mr.  Fearon  is  a  much  abler  writer  than  either  of  the  two  last, 

[Palmer  and  Bradbury,]  but  no  lover  of  America  and  a  little  given 

to  exaggerate  in  his  view  of  vices  and  prejudices." — Rev.  Sydney  Smith 

in  Edinburgh  Rev. 

The  Federalist  :/A  Collection/of /Essays,/written  in  favour  of  the/ 
New  Constitution,/as  agreed  upon  by  the  Federal  Convention,/ 
September  17,  i787./In  two  volumes.  New  York:  Printed  and 
sold    by    J.    and    A.    M' Lean,  /  No.     41,    Hanover-Square, 

MjDCC.LXXXVIII. 

2  vols.,  16°.  {171/2  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back 
and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

First  edition. 

By  Alexander  Hamilton,  James  Madison,  and  John  Jay. 

"The  essays  of  the  Federalist  were  written  at  a  special  time  for  a 
special  purpose.  They  formed  an  elaborate  argument,  intended  to 
convince  the  people  of  the  country  of  the  value  and  usefulness  of  the 
proposed  Constitution,  and  it  is,  therefore,  historically  essential  that  we 
should  have  them  in  the  precise  form  in  which  they  did  their  work. 

The  Federalist  furthermore  was  the  first  authoritative  interpretation 
of  the  Constitution,  and  was  mainly  written  by  the  two  principal 
authors  of  that  instrument.  It  was  the  first  exposition  of  the  Con-  , 
stitution  and  the  first  step  in  the  long  process  of  development  which  has 
given  life,  meaning,  and  importance  to  the  clauses  agreed  upon  at 
Philadelphia.  It  has  acquired  all  the  weight  and  sanction  of  a  judicial 
decision,  and  has  been  constantly  used  as  an  authority  in  the  settle- 
ment of  constitutional  questions." — H.  C.  Lodge's  Introd.  to  the 
Federalist. 

76 


FIELD. 

Felt,  Joseph  Barlow,  1 789-1869. 

The  customs  of  New-England.  .  .  .  Boston:  T.  R.  Mar- 
vin, 1853. 

I  p.  1.,  208  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

"Strictly  speaking,  this  is  more  a  catalogue  of  articles  of  domestic 
use,  and  of  what  the  people  of  New  England  wore  from  infancy  to 
old  age,  than  of  their  customs  250  years  ago.  But  from  his  standpoint 
Dr.  Felt  comes  very  near  exhausting  the  subject." — S.  A.  Drake. 

The  Female  Review;  or,  Memoirs  of  an  American  young  lady. 
1797. 

See  Mann,  H. 

Fenn,  G.  Manville. 

Memoir  of  Benjamin  Franklin  Stevens.  By  G.  Manville 
Fenn.  London:  Printed  at  the  Chiswick  press  for  private  dis- 
tribution, 1903. 

4  p.  1.,  310  pp.,  frontispiece  portrait,  plate,  12°.  (19^2  cm.)  Cloth. 
Uncut. 

[Ferguson,  Robert],     d.  1714. 

A/Just  and  Modest/Vindication/of  the/Scots  Design,/For 
the  having  Established  a/Colony  at  Darien/With/A  Brief  Dis- 
play, how  much  it  is/their  Interest,  to  apply/themselves/to 
Trade,  and  particularly  to  that/which  is  Foreign./  .  .  .  / 
[anon.]      [Edinburgh f]  Printed  in  the  Year,  1699. 

15  p.  1.,  214  pp.,  12°.  (19  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  edges,  by 
W.  Pratt. 

Attributed  by  some  authorities  to  James  Hodges,  cf.  Halkett  and 
Laing.  Diet,  of  anon,  and  pseud,  lit. ;  Sabin.  Diet,  of  books  rel.  to 
America;  Hazlit.  Bibl.  collect.  3  ser.,  sup.  On  question  of  Fergu- 
son's authorship,  cf.  Diet.  nat.  biog. ;  James  Ferguson's  Robert  Fergu- 
son the  plotter,  1887,  p.  333;  and  A  short  vindication  of  Phil  Scot's 
Defence  of  the  Scot's  abdicating  Darien,  1700,  p.  48. 

Field,  David  Dudley,  1 781-1867.     Editor. 

A  history  of  the  county  of  Berkshire,  Massachusetts;  in  two 
parts.  The  first  being  a  general  view  of  the  county;  the  sec- 
ond, an  account  of  the  several  towns.  By  gentlemen  in  the 
county,  clergymen  and  laymen.     PittsHeld:  S.  W.  Bush,  1829. 

468  pp.,  3  plates,  2  portraits,  2  folded  maps,  12°.  (i8>^  cm.)  Old 
roan.     Brinley  copy,  No.  1565. 

77 


FISKE. 

Findley,  William,  1750-1821. 

History  of  the  Insurrection,  in  the  Four  Western  Counties 
of  Pennsylvania:  in  the  year  m.d.cc.xciv.  With  a  recital  of  the 
circumstances  specially  connected  therewith,  and  an  historical 
review  of  the  previous  situation  of  the  country.  By  William 
Findley,  member  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United 
States.     Philadelphia:  Printed  by  S.  H.  Smith,  1796. 

XV,  [i7]-328  pp.,  8°.  (2iJ^  cm.)  Full  green  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Another  copy. 

8°.     (22 J4  cm.)     Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

The  First  Century  of  the  Republic:  a  review  of  American  prog- 
ress.  .    .    .     New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.,  1876. 

506  pp.,  illustrations,  portraits,  8°.     (25^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

"Nearly  all  the  papers  here  published  were  originally  contributed  to 
Harper's  Magazire." — Preface. 

Contents. — i.  Lawrence,  E.  Colonial  progress. — ii.  Knight,  E.  H. 
Mechanical  progress. — iii.  Wells,  D.  A.  Progress  in  manufacture. — iv. 
Brewer,  W.  H.  Agricultural  progress. — v.  Hunt,  T.  S.  The  develop- 
ment of  our  mineral  resources. — vi.  Atkinson,  E.  Commercial  develop- 
ment.— vii.  Walker,  F.  A.  Growth  and  distribution  of  population. — 
viii.  Sumner,  W.  G.  Monetary  development. — ix.  Woolsey,  T.  D.  The 
experiment  of  the  union,  with  its  preparations. — x.  Lawrence,  E. 
Educational  progress. — xi.  Scientific  progress :  i.  Barnard,  F.  A.  P. 
The  exact  sciences.  2.  Gill,  T.  N.  Natural  sciences. — xii.  Whipple, 
E.  P.  A  century  of  American  literature. — xiii.  Conant,  S.  S.  Progress 
of  fine  arts. — xiv.  Flint,  A.  Medical  and  sanitary  progress. — xv.  Abbott, 
B.  V.  American  jurisprudence. — xvi.  Brace,  C.  L.  Humanitarian 
progress. — xvii.  Hurst,  J.  F.  Religious  development. 

Fiske,  John,  1842-zgoi. 

The  Beginnings  of  New  England;  or,  The  Puritan  theocracy 
in  its  relations  to  civil  and  religious  liberty.  .  .  .  Boston: 
[etc.]  Houghton,  MifHin  and  Co.,  1895. 

xvii,  296  pp.,  frontispiece,  map,  8°.     (19H  cm.)     Cloth. 


The  historical  writings  of  John  Fiske.  Illustrated  with  many 
photogravures,  maps,  charts,  facsimiles,  etc.  Boston  and  New 
York:  Houghton,  MifHin  and  Company,  1902. 

12  vols.,  8°.     (20j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Contents. — v.  i,  2,  3,  The  discovery  of  America ;  with  some  account 
of  Ancient  America  and  the  Spanish  Conquest.— v.  4,  5,  Old  Virginia 

78 


FORD. 

and  her  neighbors. — v.  6,  The  Beginnings  of  New  England. — v.  7,  8, 
The  Dutch  and  Quaker  colonies  in  America. — v.  g,  New  France  and 
New  England. — v.  lo,  li,  The  American  Revolution. — v.  I2,  The 
Critical  period  of  American  history,  1783-1789. 

Flower,  George,  1 780-1862. 

.  .  .  History  of  the  English  settlement  in  Edwards  county, 
Illinois,  founded  in  181 7  and  1818  by  Morris  Birkbeck  and 
George  Flower.  .  .  ,  With  preface  and  footnotes,  by  E.  B. 
Washburne.   .    .    .     Chicago:  Fergus  Printing  Company,  1882. 

2  p.  1.,  viii,  [9]-402  pp.,  portrait,  8°.     (23^^  cm.)     Cloth. 
(Chicago  Historical  Society.     Collections,  v.  i.) 
15  copies.    Uncut. 

Printed  from  manuscript  presented  by  the  author  to  the  Chicago 
Historical  Society,  Sept.  18,  i860. 

Ford,  Henry  Chapman. 

The  Franciscan  missions  of  California.  With  outlines  of  his- 
tory, descriptions,  etc.  By  Henry  Chapman  Ford.  Nezv  York: 
The  Studio  Press,  1883. 

28  pp.,  and  24  proof  etchings,  with  letter-press.  Portfolio.  (17x22 
inches.)      Half   morocco. 

Imperial  edition.  "This  Imperial  edition  is  limited  to  50  copies  only. 
The  etchings  are  on  Japan  and  the  letter-press  on  antique  paper."  This 
is  No.  49. 

The  San  Francisco  "Bulletin,"  in  speaking  of  Mr.  Ford's  work  at 
the  old  Missions,  says:  "Each  Mission  has  been  the  subject  of 
special  study,  and  great  patience  was  required  on  the  part  of  Mr.  Ford 
to  enable  him  to  become  thoroughly  acquainted  with  each  particular 
building.  Some,  that  are  now  shapeless  heaps  of  broken,  rain-washed 
adobes,  have  been  reproduced  from  old  paintings  and  daguerreotypes. 
It  is  an  undoubted  fact  that  the  only  true  representations  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Missions  extant  are  those  in  Mr.  Ford's  studio,  and  we  venture 
the  assertion  that  their  equal  in  truthfulness  and  artistic  presentation 
will  never  be  reproduced." 

Ford,  Thomas,  d.  1851. 

A  history  of  Illinois,  from  its  commencement  as  a  state  in 
1818  to  1847.  Containing  a  full  account  of  the  Black  Hawk 
war,  the  rise,  progress,  and  fall  of  Mormonism,  the  Alton  and 
Love  joy  riots,  and  other  important  and  interesting  events.  By 
the  late  Gov.  Thomas  Ford.  Chicago:  Published  by  S.  C. 
Griggs  &  Co.;  New  York:  Ivison  &  Phinney,  1854. 

xvii,  [i9]-447  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 
Published  posthumously. 

79 


FRANKLIN. 

Foster,  John  Wells,  1 815-1873. 

The  Mississippi  valley:  its  physical  geography,  including 
sketches  of  the  topography,  botany,  climate,  geology,  and  min- 
eral resources ;  and  of  the  progress  of  development  in  population 
and  material  wealth.  By  J,  W.  Foster,  LL.  D.  .  .  .  Illus- 
trated with  maps  and  cartoons.  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  &  Co.: 
London,  Triibner  &  Co.,  1869. 

xvi,  443  pp.,  2  maps,  8°.     (23 J/^  cm.)     Cloth. 


Pre-historic  races  of  the  United  States  of  America.  By  J.  W. 
Foster.  .  .  .  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  and  Company;  London: 
Triibner  &  Co.,  1873. 

I  p.  1.,  XV,  17-415  PP-,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 
Copy  presented  by  Mrs.  J.  W.  Foster,  July  3,  1873. 

Frampton,  J.     (Translator.) 

See  Monardes,  N. 

Franklin,  Benjamin,  1 706-1 790. 

Autobiography  of  Benjamin  FrankHn.  Edited  from  his  man- 
uscript, with  notes  and  an  introduction,  by  John  Bigelow.  Phil- 
adelphia: J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1868. 

409  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.     (26  cm.)     Half  black  morocco, 
top  edges  gilt.    Large  paper.    One  hundred  copies  printed. 


The  Works  of  Benjamin  Franklin ;  containing  several  political 
and  historical  tracts  not  included  in  any  former  edition,  and 
many  letters  official  and  private  not  hitherto  published,  with 
notes  and  a  life  of  the  author.  By  Jared  Sparks.  Boston: 
Milliard  Gray,  and  Company,  1840. 

10  vols.,  8°.     (26J/2  cm.)     Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

One  hundred  copies  printed  on  large  paper. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Autobiography;  Continuation  by  Jared  Sparks. — 
V.  2.  Essays  on  religious  and  moral  subjects  and  the  Economy  of  life; 
Bagatelles ;  Essays  on  general  politics,  commerce,  and  political 
economy;  Supplement. — v.  3.  Essays  and  tracts,  historical  and  political, 
before  the  American  revolution ;  An  historical  review  of  the  constitu- 
tion and  government  of  Pennsylvania. — v.  4.  Essays  and  tracts,  his- 
torical and  political,  before  the  American  revolution,  continued. — v.  5. 
Political  papers,  during  and  after  the  American  revolution ;  Letters  and 
papers  on  electricity. — v.  6.  Letters  and  papers  on  philosophical  sub- 
jects.— ^v.  7-10.  Correspondence. — Indexes. 

80 


FRENEAU. 

Franklin,  Benjamin,  1706- 1790 — Continued. 

Plain  Truth  :/or,/Serious  Considerations/On  the  Present 
State  of  the/City  of  Philadelphia,/and/Province  of  Pennsyl- 
vania./By  a  Tradesman  of  Philadelphia./  .  .  ./  Printed  in 
the  Year  mdccxlvii./ 

22,  [2]  pp.,  12°.  (18J/2  cm.)  Green  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
back  atid  edges,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 

A  second  edition  was  advertised  in  the  Pennsylvania  Gazette,  Dec. 
29,  1747. 

"I  determined  to  try  what  might  be  done  by  a  voluntary  association 
of  the  people.  To  promote  this,  I  first  wrote  and  published  a  pam- 
phlet, entitled  Plain  Truth,  in  which  I  stated  our  defenseless  situation 
in  strong  lights  with  the  necessity  of  union  and  discipline  for  our 
defense,  and  promis'd  to  propose  in  a  few  days  an  association  to  be 
generally  signed  for  that  purpose.  The  pamphlet  had  a  sudden  and 
surprising  eflfect." — Autobiography,  p.  263. 


"The  sayings  of  Poor  Richard."  The  preface,  proverbs,  and 
poems  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  originally  printed  in  Poor  Rich- 
ard's Almanacs  for  1733- 1758.  Collected  and  edited  by  Paul 
Leicester  Ford.    Brooklyn:  Privately  printed,  1890. 

4  p.  1.,  288  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  8°.  (22j^  cm.)  Half 
roan.    Edition  limited  to  100  copies.    This  is  No.  65. 

French,  William  Riley. 

A  history  of  Turner,  Maine,  from  its  settlement  to  1886.  .  .  .. 
By  W.  R.  French.  Portland,  Me.:  Hoyt,  Fogg  &  Donham, 
1887. 

viii,  312  pp.,  plates,  portraits,  plan.,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Freneau,  Philip,  1752-1832. 

Poems/Written  between  the  Years  1768  &  1794,/by  Philip 
Freneau,/of/New  Jersey  :/A  New  Edition,  Revised  and  Cor- 
rected by  the  Author  ;/IncIuding  a  considerable  number  of/ 
Pieces  never  before  published./ [Fifteen  stars  for  the  states  of 
the  Union,  with  Latin  quotation  to  p.  435.]/  Monmouth/ 
[N.  J.:]/  Printed /At  the  Press  of  the  Author,  at  Mount-Pleas- 
ant, near/Middletoimi-Point;  Mpcc,xcv:  and,  of/ — American 
Independence — /xix./ 

XV,  [i],  455  pp.,  Errata,  i  p.,  8'.  (20  cm.)  Full  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  paneled  sided,  gilt  back  and  edges,  broad  inside  border,  by 
F.  Bedford. 

Pages  267,  330,  427  are  misprinted  243,  320,  407. 

6  81 


GARDINER. 

Furnas,  Robert  Wilkinson.     Bditor. 

Arbor  day.  Edited  and  compiled  by  Robert  W.  Furnas.  Lin- 
coln, Neb.:  State  Journal  Company,  1888. 

184  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait,)  8°.     (21  cm.) 
Presented  by  J.  Sterling  Morton,  with  his  autograph. 

Gale,  Edwin  Oscar,  1832- 

Reminiscences  of  early  Chicago  and  vicinity  [by]  Edwin  O. 
Gale;  illustrated  by  W.  E.  S.  Trowbridge.  Chicago,  New  York: 
P.  H.  Revell  Company,  1902. 

I  p.  1.,  452  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates  portraits,  map,  8°.  (2iJ^  cm.'^ 
Cloth. 

Gallatin,  Albert,  i.  e.,  Abraham  Albert  Alphonse,  1761-1849. 

The  speech  of  Albert  Gallatin,  a  Representative  from  the 
county  of  Fayette,  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  Pennsylvania,  on  the  important  question  touch- 
ing the  validity  of  the  elections,  held  in  the  four  Western  coun- 
ties of  the  state,  on  the  14th  day  of  October,  1794.  With  notes 
and  an  Appendix,  containing  sundry  documents  relative  to  the 
Western  Insurrection.  Philadelphia:  William  W.  Woodward, 
Pranklin's  head,  1795. 

66  pp.,  8°.     (19  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

"Mr.  Gallatin  through  his  tact,  courage,  and  fidelity,  succeeded  in 
bringing  about  a  peaceful  settlement  of  the  'Whiskey  Insurrection.' 
Indeed,  historians  have  agreed  in  giving  to  him  the  honor  of  prevent- 
ing a  more  serious  outbreak." — AlHbone. 

Garden,  Alexander,  1 757-1829. 

Anecdotes  of  the  Revolutionary  War  In  America,  with 
Sketches  of  Character  of  Persons  the  most  Distinguished,  in  the 
Southern  States,  for  civil  and  military  services.  ...  By 
Alexander  Garden.  Charleston  [S.  C,:]  Printed  for  the  au- 
thor, by  A.  B.  Miller,  1822. 

xi,  459  PP-,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Large  copy.    Uncut.    Polished  calf  extra, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by  Matthews. 
Autograph  of  Tho.  House  Taylor  on  title  page. 

Gardiner,  Richard,  1732-1781. 

Memoirs/of  the/Siege  of  Quebec,/Capital  of  All  Canada,/ 
And/Of   the    Retreat    of/Monsieur    De    Bourlemarque,/From 

82 


GOODWIN. 

Carillon  to  the  Isle  Aux  Noix/In  Lake  Champlain./From  the/ 
Journal  of  a  French  Officer/On  Board  the  Chezine  Frigate,/ 
Taken  by  his  Majesty's  Ship  Rippon./Compared  with  the  Ac- 
counts transmitted  Home/By  Major  General  Wolfe,  and  Vice- 
Admiral  Saunders ;  /  With  occasional  Remarks.  /  By  Richard 
Gardiner,  Esq. ;  Captain  of  Marines  in  the  Rippon./  .  .  .  / 
London -./Printed  for  R.  and  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pallmall,  mdcclxi./ 

39  pp.,  4°.     (24^  X  19  cm.)     Speckled  calf,  sides  paneled  in  plain 
calf,  gilt  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Gee,  Joshua. 

Israel's  Mourning  for  Aaron's  Death.  A  sermon  preached 
after  the  death  of  Cotton  Mather,  1727-8. 

See  Mather,  S.     Life  of  C.  Mather. 

Gillespie,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Duane. 

A  book  of  remembrance.  ...  By  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie. 
Philadelphia  and  London:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1901. 

ix,  5-393  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portrait,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 
Autobiography  of  Mrs.  E  .D.  Gillespie. 

Goode,  William  Athelstane  Meredith,  1875- 

With  Sampson  through  the  war ;  being  an  account  of  the  naval 
operations  of  the  North  Atlantic  squadron  during  the  Spanish- 
American  war  of  1898,  with  contributed  chapters  by  Rear- 
Admiral  Sampson,  Captain  R.  D.  Evans,  Commander  C.  C. 
Todd.     New  York:  Doubleday  &  McClure  Co.,  1899. 

5  p.  1.,  307  pp.,  plates,  maps,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Goodwin,  Daniel,  Jr.,  1832- 

The  Dearborns ;  a  discourse  commemorative  of  the  eightieth 
anniversary  of  the  occupation  of  Fort  Dearborn,  and  the  first 
settlement  at  Chicago ;  read  before  the  Chicago  Historical  So- 
ciety, Tuesday,  Dec.  18,  1883.  By  Daniel  Goodwin,  Jr.  With 
remarks  of  Hons.  John  Wentworth,  J.  Young  Scammon,  E.  B. 
Washburne  and  I.  N.  Arnold.  Chicago:  Fergus  Printing  Com- 
pany, 1884. 

56  pp.,  frontispiece,  2  portraits,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  copy. 

83 


GREELEY. 

Gough,  John  Bartholomew,  1817-1886. 

Autobiography  and  personal  recollections  of  John  B.  Gough, 
with  twenty-six  years'  experience  as  a  public  speaker.  Illus- 
trated by  George  Cruikshank  and  others.  Springfield,  Mass.: 
1869. 

xviii,  [i9]-552  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece  (portrait), 8°.  (26  cm.) 
Half  calf. 

Grant,  Ulysses  Simpson,  182 2- 1885.     President,  U.  S. 

Personal  memoirs  of  U.  S.  Grant.  New  York:  Charles  L. 
Webster  &  Company,  1885. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  plates,  portraits,  maps,  facsimiles,  8°.  (23^ 
cm.)     Cloth. 

Graves,  W. 

Two  letters  from  W.  Graves,  Esq. ;  Respecting  the  Conduct 
of  Rear  Admiral  Thomas  Graves  in  North  America,  During  his 
accidental  Command  there  for  Four  Months  in  1781.  [Lon- 
don: 1782,] 

48,  14,  9-19  pp.,  4°.     (24J/2  X  19J/3  cm.)     Half  olive  morocco. 

Folded  plan,  "A  Representation  of  the  Sea  Fight  on  the  5th  of  Sept., 
1781,  between  Rear  Admiral  Graves  and  the  Count  De  Grasse." 

This  copy  contains  manuscript  notes  and  emendations  evidently  by 
its  author,  or  compiler,  and  is  much  more  voluminous  in  the  body  of 
the  work,  and  in  the  appendices,  than  the  reprint  of  Morrisania :  1865. 

[Graydon,  Alexander],  1752-1818. 

Memoirs  of  a  life,  chiefly  passed  in  Pennsylvania,  within  the 
last  sixty  years ;  with  occasional  remarks  tjpon  the  general 
occurrences,  character,  and  spirit  of  that  eventful  period, 
[anon.]     Harrisburgh:  Printed  by  J.  Wyeth,  181 1. 

378,  [i]  pp.,  12'.  (19  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  top  edges  gilt,  by 
Matthews.    Uncut. 

First  edition. 

Republished,  Edinburgh,  1822;  Philadelphia,  1846.  The  latter  edi- 
tion has  title :   Memoirs  of  his  own  time. 

Greeley,  Horace,  181 1-1873. 

Recollections  of  a  busy  life :  including  reminiscences  of  Amer- 
ican politics  and  politicians,  from  the  opening  of  the  Missouri 
contest  to  the  downfall  of  slavery ;  to  which  are  added  miscel- 

84 


GRIFFITH. 

lanies.  .  .  .  Also,  a  discussion  with  Robert  Dale  Owen  of 
the  law  of  divorce.  By  Horace  Greeley.  New  York:  J.  B. 
Ford  &  Co.,  1869. 

xvi,  18-624  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (22J4  cm.)     Cloth. 

Greely,  Adolphus  Washington,  1844- 

Three  years  of  Arctic  service ;  an  account  of  the  Lady  Frank- 
lin Bay  expedition  of  1881-84  and  the  attainment  of  the  farthest 
north,  by  Adolphus  W.  Greely.  .  .  .  New  York:  C.  Scrih- 
ner's  Sons,  1886. 

2  vols.,   frontispiece    (portrait),   illustrations,   2   folded   maps,   8°. 
(22]^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Green,  Mason  Arnold. 

Springfield  memories.  Odds  and  ends  of  anecdote  and  early 
doings,  gathered  from  manuscripts,  pamphlets,  and  aged  resi- 
dents.  .    .    .     Springfield,  Mass.:  Whitney  &  Adams,  1876. 

110  pp.,  frontispiece,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

Greene,  Albert  G. 

Recollections  of  the  Jersey  Prison  ship. 
See  Dring,  T. 

Greenhow,  Robert,  1800- 1854. 

The  history  of  Oregon  and  California,  and  the  other  terri- 
tories on  the  North-West  coast  of  North  America.  .  .  By 
Robert  Greenhow.  [First  edition.]  Boston:  C.  C.  Little  & 
J.  Brown,  1844. 

xviii  pp.,  I  I.,  482  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Half  morocco. 
Pages  472  to  483  containing  the  'General  index,'  wanting. 

Greenwood,  Grace.     [Pseud.] 

See  Lippincott,  Mrs.  S.  J.  C. 

Griffith,  Thomas  W.,  1766-1838. 

Annals  of  Baltimore.  By  Thomas  W.  Griffith.  Baltimore: 
Printed  by  William  Wooddy,  1824, 

240  pp.,  8°.     (21^  cm.)     Half-roan. 


Brinley  copy,  No.  3679. 


8S 


HAKLUYT. 

Griffith,  Thomas  W.— Continued. 

Sketches  of  the  early  history  of  Maryland.  By  Thomas  W. 
Griffith.  Baltimore:  Printed  and  published  by  Frederick  G. 
Schaeffer,  1821. 

77  pp.,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.)     Half  roan. 

Frontispiece,  woodcut  of  the  state  house  at  Annapolis. 

Brinley  copy.  No.  3671. 


Sketches  of  the  early  history  of  Maryland.  By  Thomas  W. 
Griffith.  Baltimore:  Printed  and  published  by  Frederick  G. 
Schaeffer,  1821. 

77  pp..  Errata,  i  1.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Full  calf. 

Folded   plan   of   the   city   of   Baltimore,    by    Fielding    Lucas,   Jr., 
20^  X  27%  inches,  inserted ;  also  newspaper  clippings. 
Brinley  copy.  No.  3680. 


Annals  of  Baltimore.  By  Thomas  W.  Griffith.  Baltimore: 
Printed  by  William  Wooddy,  1833. 

301  pp.,  Errata,  i  1.,  8°. 

Folded  plan  of  Baltimore,  by  R.  J.  Matchett,  9^  x  15  inches,  in- 
serted; also  engraved  plate  of  the  Battle  Monument  and  some  news- 
paper clippings. 

Formerly  E.  D.  Ingraham's  copy. 

Bound  with  the  above. 

Guilford  Battle  Ground  Company,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

A  memorial  volume  of  the  Guilford  Battle  Ground  Company. 
Organized  May  6,  1887,  ^t  Greensboro,  N.  C.  .  .  .  It  con- 
tains a  brief  history  of  the  battle  of  Guilford  Court  House,  an 
account  of  the  organization  and  progress  of  the  Guilford  Bat- 
tle Ground  Company  .  .  .  biographical  sketches  .  .  .  and  a 
full  account  of  the  Holt  monument  and  its  dedication,  July  the 
4th,  1893.  •  •  •  Prepared  by  the  Company.  .  .  .  Greens- 
boro, N.  €.:  Reece  &  Blam,  printers,  1893. 

142,  [3J-23  pp.,  plates,  portraits,  map,  8°.     (23^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hakluyt,  Richard,  i552?-i6i6. 

The/PrincipaIvL/Navigatigns,  V01A-/GKS  AND  Discoveries 
OE  THE/English  nation,  made  by  Sea  or  ouer  Land,/to  the  most 
remote  and  farthest  distant  Quarters  of/the  earth  at  any  time 

86 


HAKLUYT. 

within  the  compasse/of  these  I5(X)  yeeres:  Deuided  into  three/ 
seuerall  parts,  according  to  the  po-/sitions  of  the  Regions 
whereun-/to  they  were  directed./The  first  conteining  the  per- 
sonal! trauels  of  the  EngHsh  vnto  India,  Syria,  A-/rabia,  the 
riuer  Euphrates,  Babylon,  Balsara,  the  Persian  Gulfe,  Ormns, 
Chaul,/Goa,  India,  and  many  Islands  adioyning  to  the  South 
parts  of  Asia:  toge-/ther  with  the  like  vnto  Egypt,  the  chief  est 
ports  and  places  of  Africa  with-/in  and  without  the  Streight  of 
Gibraltar,  and  about  the  famous  Promon-/torie  of  Buona  Espe- 
ranza.f 

The  second,  comprehending  the  worthy  discoueries  of  the 
English  towards/the  North  and  Northeast  by  Sea,  as  of  Lap- 
land, Scriksinia,  Corelia,  the  Baie/of  S.  Nicholas,  the  Isles  of 
Colgoieue,  Vaigats,  and  Nona  Zembla  toward  the/great  riuer 
Ob,  with  the  mightie  Empire  of  Russia,  the  Caspian  Sea,  Geor- 
gia,/Armenia,  Media,  Persia,  Boghar  in  Bactria,  &  diuers  king- 
doms of  Tartaria./ 

The  third  and  last,  including  the  English  valiant  attempts  in 
searching  al-/most  al  the  corners  of  the  vaste  and  new  world 
of  America,  from  73.  de-/grees  of  Northerly  latitude  South- 
ward, to  Meta  Incognita,  Newfoundland, /the  maine  of  Virginia, 
the  point  of  Florida,  the  Bale  of  Mexico,  all  the  In-/land  of  Noua 
Hispania,  the  coast  of  Terra-Hrma,  Brasill,  the  riuer  of  Plate, 
to/the  Streight  of  Magellan:  and  through  it,  and  from  it  in  the 
South  Sea  to/Chili,  Peru,  Xalisco,  the  Gulfe  of  California,  Noua 
Albion  vpon  the  backside/of  Canada,  further  then  euer  any 
Christian  hitherto  hath  pierced. /W hereunto  is  added  the  last 
most  renozvned  English  Nauigation, /round  about  the  whole 
Globe  of  the  earth. /By  Richard  Hakluyt,  Master  of  Artes,  and 
Student  sometime/of  Christ-church  in  Oxford./ [woodcut.]  Im- 
printed at  London  by  George  Bishop/and  Ralph  Newberie,  Dep- 
uties to /Christopher  Barker,  Printer  to  the/Queenes  most  ex- 
cellent Maiestie./is8g. 

8  p.  1.,  643,  [12],  644-825  (i.  e.  822),  [10]  pp.  Folio.  (28^x19 
cm.)  Bound  in  red  gros  grain  levant  morocco,  back  richly  tooled  in 
gold,  filleted  sides  with  corner  ornaments,  broad  inside  gold  border, 
gilt  edges,  by  F.  Bedford.    First  edition.     Exceedingly  rare. 

Paging  irregular:  pp.  503-S05  omitted;  pp.  39,  90,  Qi,  215,  494,  499, 
593.  779  incorrectly  numbered  as  93,  89,  90,  211,  499,  494,  559,  789 
respectively. 

Signatures :  ist.  pt.  *  in  eight,  A-T  in  sixes,  V-X  in  fours,  last  leaf 
blank  is  missing;  2nd.  pt.  Aa-Vv  in  sixes,  Xx  in  four;  Yy  in  six;  3d. 
pt.  Aaa-Lll  in  sixes,  Mmm  in  twelve,  Nnn-Yyy  in  sixes,  Aaaa-Eeee  in 

87 


HAKLUYT. 

sixes,  Ffff  in  fours,  last  leaf  blank — Signature  Xx  of  the  2nd.  part  is 
quoted  erroneously  (?)  with  six  leaves  in  the  catalog  of  the  Huth 
library.  In  some  copies  containing  both  "The  ambassage  of  Sir 
Hierome  Bowes  to  the  emperour  of  Moscovie,  1583"  and  "A  briefe 
discourse  of  the  voyage  of  Sir  lerome  Bowes  ...  in  the  yeere  1582 : 
and  printed  this  second  time,  according  to  the  true  copie  I  receiued  of 
a  gentleman  that  went  in  the  same  voyage,  for  the  correction  of  the 
errours  in  the  former  impression,"  the  signature  Yy  (in  six)  and  the 
pagination  491-501  is  repeated.  This  copy  contains  the  corrected  im- 
pression only.  In  signature  Mmm  of  the  3d.  part  between  p.  643  and 
644,  six  leaves  are  inserted,  bearing  signature  Mmm  4-6,  [7-9]  without 
pagination  and  containing  "The  famous  voyage  of  Sir  Francis  Drake 
into  the  South  Sea,  and  there  hence  about  the  whole  globe  of  the 
earth,  begun  in  the  yeere  .  .  .  1577."  cf.  Lowndes.  Man.  of  Bng.  lit., 
Cat.  of  the  Huth  lib.,  and  Brit.  Mus.  Cat. 


Hakluyt,  Richard. 

The/PRiNCiPAL  NAV1-/GAT10NS,  Voyage;s,/Traff'iqves  and 
DiscovE-Zries  of  the  English  Nation,  made  by  Sea  or  ouer-/ 
land,  to  the  remote  and  farthest  distant  quarters  of  the/Earth, 
at  any  time  within  the  compasse  of  these  1600  yeres  :/Diuided 
into  three  seuerall  Volumes,  according  to  the/positions  of  the 
Regions,  whereunto  they/were  directed./ 

The  first  volume  containeth  the  worthy  Discoueries,/&c.  of 
the  English  toward  the  North  and  Northeast  by  Sea,  as  oi/Lap- 
land.  .  .  .  Whereunto  is  annexed  a  briefe  Commentary  of 
the  true  state  of  Island,/and  of  the  Northern  Seas  and  lands 
situate  that  way :  As  also  the/memorable  defeat  of  the  Spanish 
huge  Armada,  Anno  1588. 

The  second  volume  comprehendeth  the  principall/Nauiga- 
tions.  Voyages,  Traffiques,  and  discoueries  of  the  Bnglish/Na.- 
tion  made  by  Sea  or  ouer-land,  to  the  South  and  South-east/ 
parts  of  the  World,  as  well  within  as  without  the  streight  of/ 
Gibraltar,  at  any  time  within  the  compasse  of  these  i6oo./yeres : 
Diuided  into  two  seueral  parts,  &c./ 

The/TniRD  and  Last/Volume  oe  the  Voy-/ages,  Naviga- 
tions, TRAF-/fiques,  and  Discoueries  of  the  English  Nation, 
and  in/some  few  places,  where  they  haue  not  been,  of  strangers, 
per-/formed  within  and  before  the  time  of  these  hundred  yeeres, 
to  all/parts  of  the  Newfound  world  of  America,  or  the  West 
Indies,  from  73./degrees  of  Northerly  to  57.  of  Southerly  lati- 
tude :/etc.,  etc.  By  Richard  Haklvyt,  Preacher,  and  sometime 
Stu-/dent  of  Christ-Church  in  Oxford./     Imprinted  at  London 

88 


HALE. 

by  George  BishopJRalph  Newherie,  and  Robert  Barker./ Anno 
1 599- 1 600. 

3  vols,  in  2,  Folio;  (28^x18^  cm.)  Uniformly  bound  with  the 
first  edition. 

A  fine  set  of  this  grand  series  of  voyages  is  one  of  the  desiderata 
in  an  American  collection. — Sabin. 

The  second  and  best  edition.  It  was  reprinted,  London,  1809-12,  5 
vols. 

"This  is  one  of  the  copies  with  the  title  page  of  the  first  volume 
bearing  the  date  of  1599.  The  volume  was  not  reprinted,  only  the  title 
page.  There  is  no  mention  made  of  the  Cadiz  Voyage,  to  omit  which, 
might  be  one  reason  of  reprinting  that  page." 

A  large,  clean,  and  exceedingly  fine  copy,  with  the  original  "Voyage 
to  Cadiz,"  forming  pages  607-19'  of  the  first  volume,  which  is  wanting 
in  many  copies,  having  been  suppressed  by  order  of  Queen  Elizabeth, 
after  the  disgrace  of  the  Earl  of  Essex. 

This  elaborate  and  excellent  collection  redounds  as  much  to  the 
Glory  of  the  English  nation,  as  any  book  that  was  published  in  it." — 
Oldys. 

Oldys  devotes  twenty  pages  of  his  "British  Librarian"  to  a  minute 
and  excellent  analysis  of  this  edition,  pp.  137-158. 

Halbert,  Henry  Sale,  1837- 

The  Creek  war  of  1813  and  1814.  By  H.  S.  Halbert  and  T. 
H.  Ball.  Chicago,  III.:  Donohtie  &  Henneberry;  Montgomery, 
Ala.:  White,  Woodruff  &  Fowler,  1895. 

ii'^y  [3]  PP>  including  frontispiece,  illustrations,  portrait,  plan,  maps 
(partly  folded,)  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hale,  Rev.  John,  1 636-1 700. 

A  Modest  Enquiry/Into  the  Nature  of/Witchcraft,/and/How 
Persons  Guilty  of  that  Crime/may  be  Convicted:  And  the  means 
/used  for  their  Discovery  Discussed,/both  Negatively  and  Af- 
firmatively,/according  to  Scripture  and/Experience./By  John 
Hale,/Pastor  of  the  Church  of  Christ  in  Beverly ,/Anno  Domini 
1697./  .  .  .  [With  a  prefatory  Epistle  to  the  Reader.]  Bos- 
ton in  N.  E.:/ Printed  by  B.  Green,  and  J.  Allen,  for /Benjamin 
Eliot  under  the  Totmt  House,  1702./ 

176  pp.,  16°.     (i4j^  cm.)     Straight  grained  dark  red  morocco,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 
Signatures :  A  to  L  in  eights. 

"An  Epistle  to  the  Reader,"  signed  "John  Higginson,  Pastor  of  the 
Church  of  Salem." 

Brinley  copy,  No.  1366. 

89 


HAMILTON. 

Hall,  Henry,  1845-    (Editor.) 

America's   successful   men   of  affairs.     An   encyclopedia   of 
contemporaneous  biography.     Edited  by  Henry   Hall.     [A^^w 
York] :  The  Nezv  York  Tribune,  1895-96. 
2  vols.,  8°.     (24J/2  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Hall,  John  F. 

The  Daily  Union  history  of  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  containing 
sketches  of  the  past  and  present  of  Atlantic  City  and  county. 
.    .    .     Atlantic  City,  N.  J.:  Daily  Union  Printing  Co.,  I9(X). 

517  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,  map  (folded),  4'. 
(27  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hamilton,  Alexander,  1757-1804. 

The  works  of  Alexander  Hamilton,  comprising  his  corre- 
spondence, and  his  political  and  official  writings,  exclusive  of  the 
Federalist,  civil  and  military.  Published  from  the  original  Mss. 
deposited  in  the  Department  of  State,  by  order  of  the  joint 
library  committee  of  Congress.  Ed.  by  J.  C.  Hamilton.  New 
York:  J.  F.  Trow,  printer,  1850-51. 

7  vols.,  8°.     (22^  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Correspondence,  1769-1789. — v.  2.  [Political  miscel- 
lanies], 1774-1789. — V.  3.  Public  credit,  1790-1792;  Remission  of  duties, 
1792-1795 ;  Revenue  circulars,  1789-1793 ;  Reports  on  claims,  1790- 
1794. — V.  4.  Cabinet  papers,  178^-1794. — v.  5.  Cabinet  papers,  1794- 
1795;  [Miscellanies],  1794-1795;  Military  papers,  1798-1800;  Corre- 
spondence, 1789-1795. — V.  6.  Correspondence,  1795-1804 ;  1777 ;  1791 ; 
Letters  of  H.  G.,  1789;  Address  to  public  creditors,  1790;  Vindication 
of  funding  system. — v.  7.  [Political  miscellanies],  1792-1804. — Con- 
tents.— Index. 


Observations  on  certain  documents  contained  in  No.  v  and  vi 
of  "The  History  of  the  United  States  for  the  year  1796,"  in 
which  the  charge  of  speculation  against  Alexander  Hamilton, 
late  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  is  fully  refuted.  Written  by 
himself.  Philadelphia:  For  John  Fenno,  by  John  Bioren;  [re- 
print], New  York:  For  the  Hamilton  Club,  1865. 

2  p.  1.,  157  pp.,  8°.     (24J4  cm.)     Half  black  morocco,  with  corners. 

(Hamilton  Club  series.  No.  2.) 

"No.  18  of  an  edition  of  50  copies." 

Hamilton,  John  Church,  1792-1882. 

The  life  of  Alexander  Hamilton.  By  his  son,  John  C.  Ham- 
ilton.    New  York:  Halsted  &  Voorhies,  1834-40. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt,  uncut. 
90 


■^ 


A  TRVE 

DISGOVRSEOFTHE 

PRESENT  ESTATE  OF  Vir- 
ginia, and  the  hcceiTc  of  the  affaires 
there  till  the  18  of /««#.  1614, 

TOGBTHMR. 

WITH  A  RELATIONOFTHE 

rcucrallEngliftnTowncsanci  forts,  cheaffii- 
red  hopes  of  that  countric  and  the  peace 

.  cancludedmfh  the  Indmns, 

The  Chriftcning  o^Porfihatansdm^x^t 
And  her  mar$ag€  with  an  EngUflj-nMn, 

Written  by  Raphe  H  a  m  o  r  the  yeh-. 
gcr,late  Sccrctaric  in  that  Colony. 

Alget^quinoMMrdet. 


Printed  at  Looddn  b y  I  o  h  x  B  ea  t  s  for  WiL- 
&i  A  M  W  s  r  8  V  <f«vc]{;ng  at  the  iignc  of  the 
Swgme  in  P«*4  chufsb  }Ard,\^  i  f , 


HAMOR. 

Hamilton  Club  Series,  Nos.  1-4. 

Nem  York:  For  the  Hamilton  Club,  1865-66. 

4  vols.,  8°.    (24^  cm.) 

For  full  titles  see  under  the  following  names : 

No.  I.  J.  Williams.  No.  2.  A.  Hamilton.  No.  3.  J.  Williams.  No. 
4.  J.  T.  Callender. 

Hammond,  Charles  Goodrich,  1804- 1884. 

In  memory  of  Charles  Goodrich  Hammond,  June  4,  1804 — 
April  15,  1884,  and  Charlotte  Bradley  Hammond,  February  14, 
1807 — January  5,  1887.  Cambridge:  Printed  at  the  Riverside 
Press,  1887. 

2  p.  1.,  85  [2]  pp.,  frontispiece  portraits,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hammond,  William  Alexander,  182 8- 1900. 

A  treatise  on  diseases  of  the  nervous  system.  By  William  A. 
Hammond,  M.  D.  .  .  .  With  forty-five  illustrations.  New 
York:  D.  Applet  on  and  Company,  1871. 

>v,  5-754  pp.,  8°.    (22J/2  cm.)    Cloth. 

Hamor,  Ralph,  the  younger. 

A/Trve/Discovrse  of  the/Present  Estate  of  Vir-/ginia,  and 
the  successe  of  the  affaires/there  till  the  18  of  lune,  1614./T0- 
gether,/With  a  Relation  of  the/seuerall  English  Townes  and 
forts,  the  assu-/red  hopes  of  that  countrie  and  the  peace/con- 
cluded with  the  Indians./The  Christening  of  Powhatans  daugh- 
ter/and her  marriage  with  an  English-man. /Written  by  Ralphe 
Hamor,  the  yon/ger,  late  Secretarie  in  that  Colony./  .  .  . 
Printed  at  London,  by  lohn  Beale  for  Wil-/liam  Welby  dzvelling 
at  the  signe  of  the/Swanne  in  Pauls  Church  Yard,  161 5. 

4  p.  1.,  69,  [i]  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (l7J^  X  12  cm.)  Vignette  on  title  page. 
Olive  morocco,  gilt  back,  paneled  sides,  centre  and  corner  ornaments, 
edges  gilt  on  carmine,  inside  border,  by  Riviere.  Menzies'  copy, 
No.  871. 

"Mr.  E.  D.  Neill's  Monograph  "Pocahontas  and  her  Companions, 
would  hardly  have  been  printed  had  he  given  credit  to  the  letters  writ- 
ten by  Sir  Thomas  Dale  and  Alex.  Whittaker,  announcing  the  mar- 
riage of  Pocahontas  to  John  Rolfe,  and  the  long  one  by  the  latter 
gentleman  himself,  minutely  relating  his  alternate  qualms  of  con- 
science and  paroxysms  of  love,  the  latter  finally  victoriously  compelling 
him  to  lead  the  Indian  princess  to  the  altar.  Hamor  visited  the  Court 
of  Powhatan,  and  his  minute  relations  of  the  characteristics  of  the 
Indians  of^J^irginia  are  full  of  interest,  as  being  among  the  earliest 
accounts  of  them  printed." — Field.  Indian  bibliography. 

91 


HARPER. 

Hanna,  Charles  Augustus. 

Historical  collections  of  Harrison  county,  in  the  state  of  Ohio, 
with  lists  of  the  first  land-owners,  early  marriages  (to  1841) 
will  records  (to  1861)  burial  records  of  the  early  settlements, 
and  numerous  genealogies.    New  York:  Privately  printed,  1900. 

viii,  636  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  map,  8°.     (23^^  cm.)     Cloth. 


Ohio  Valley  genealogies,  relating  chiefly  to  families  in  Harri- 
son, Belmont  and  Jefferson  counties,  Ohio,  and  Washington, 
Westmoreland,  and  Fayette  counties,  Pennsylvania.  New 
York:  Privately  printed  [J.  J.  Little  &  Co.],  1900. 

xliv,  128  pp.,  including  frontispiece,  8°.     (23^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hanover,  Mass. 

A  copy  of  the  records  of  births,  marriages  and  deaths  and  of 
intentions  of  marriage  of  the  town  of  Hanover,  Mass.,  1727- 
1857.  As  recorded  by  the  several  town  clerks  for  the  said  town 
of  Hanover.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  ...  a  commit- 
tee appointed  by  said  town  for  that  purpose.  Rockland  [Mass.] : 
Press  of  the  Rockland  Standard,  1898. 

vi,  I  1.,  319  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hanson,  Alexander  Contee,  1 749-1 806. 

Remarks  on  the  proposed  plan  of  an  emission  of  paper,  and 
on  the  means  of  effecting  it ;  addressed  to  the  citizens  of  Mary- 
land, by  Aristides.  Annapolis:  Printed  bv  Frederick  Green, 
[1787]- 

43  pp.,  12°.     (21  cm.)     Unbound. 

Harlan,  John  Marshall,  1833-    Justice. 

Bering  sea  tribunal  of  arbitration.  Opinions  of  Mr.  Justice 
Harlan  at  the  conference  in  Paris  of  the  Bering  sea  tribunal  of 
arbitration,  constituted  by  the  treaty  of  February  29,  1892,  be- 
tween Her  Britannic  Majesty  and  the  United  States  of  America. 
Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1893. 

228  pp.,  8°.     (253/^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Harper,  Robert  Goodloe,  1 765-1825. 

See  Miscellaney. 


HARTFORD  CONVENTION. 

The  Harrison  and  Log  Cabin  Song  Book. 

Columbus:  I.  N.  Whiting,  1840. 

108  pp.,  illustrations,  18°.     (14  cm.)     Boards. 
Portrait  wanting. 

Harrisse,  Henry,  1830- 

Bibliotheca  Americana  Vetustissima.  A  description  of  works 
relating  to  America.  Published  between  the  years  1492  and 
1 55 1.     New  York:  Geo.  P.  Philes,  mdccclxvi. 

4  p.  1.,  liv,  [2],  519,  [i]  pp.,  illustrations,  4°.  (30x23^^  cm.)  Half 
blue  morocco,  with  corners,  top  edges  gilt.     Large  paper.     Uncut. 

"Ninety-nine  copies  only  printed  in  quarto.  Bradstreet  Press.  New 
York." 

"304  titles,  arranged  chronologically;  with  titles  transcribed  line 
for  line,  with  exact  collations,  historical  and  bibliographical  notes, 
references  to  authorities  and  libraries,  etc." 

"Elegantly  printed  on  very  superior  paper.  This  is,  in  spite  of  a 
few  typographical  inaccuracies,  the  most  complete  and  satisfactory 
work  of  its  kind.  The  descriptions  are  exact,  and  a  collation  of  each 
book  is  attached.  Its  arrangement  is  chronological,  but  an  alphabetical 
index  is  added." — /.  Sabin. 


Bibliotheca  Americana  Vetustissima.  A  description  of  works 
relating  to  America,  published  between  the  years  1492  and  1551. 
Additions.     Paris:  Librairie  Tros,  m.dccc.lxxii. 

2  p.  1.,  xl.,  199  pp.,  illustrations,  4°.     (30x23^/^  cm.) 

2  1.  Imprime  par  Drugulin  a  Leipzig  pour  la  Librairie  Tros  a 
Paris,  M.DCCC.LXXII. 

Uniformly  bound  with  the  above. 

"Contains  one  hundred  and  eighty-six  articles,  two-thirds  of  which 
are  new  to  collectors  of  books  that  relate  to  the  New  World."  — /. 
Sahin. 

"Not  a  continuation,  but  a  series  of  notes  and  additions  intended  to 
aid  towards  forming  a  complete  list  of  works  relating  to  the  discovery 
and  geography  of  America,  printed  previous  to  the  year  1551." — Intro- 
duction. 

Hartford  Convention,  1814. 

The  proceedings  of  a  Convention  of  Delegates,  from  the  states 
of  Massachusetts,  Connecticut,  and  Rhode-Island;  the  counties 
of  Cheshire  and  Grafton,  in  the  state  of  New  Hampshire;  and 
the  county  of  Windham,  in  the  state  of  Vermont;  convened  at 
Hartford,  in  the  state  of  Connecticut,  December  15th,  1814. 
Hartford:  Printed  by  Charles  Hosmer,  1815, 
38  pp.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Half  morocco. 
Book-plate  of  E.  G.  Asay  of  Chicago. 

93 


HAWTHORNE. 
Hartley,  David,  1732-1813. 

Substance  of  a  Speech  in  Parliament  upon  the  State  of  the 
Nation  and  the  Present  Civil  War  with  America.  Upon  Mon- 
day, April  I,  1776.  By  David  Hartley,  Esq.  London:  Printed 
for  J.  Almon, opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly,  mdcclxxvi. 

[2],  24  pp.,  4°.  (25x20  cm.)  Speckled  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
by  F.  Bedford. 

Hatch,  Williams  Collins. 

A  history  of  the  town  of  Industry,  Franklin  county,  Maine, 
from  the  earliest  settlement  in  1787  down  to  the  present  time 
.  .  .  including  the  history  and  genealogy  of  many  of  the  lead- 
ing families.     Farmington,  Me.:  Knowlton,  McLeary  &  Co., 

1893. 

xiv,  pp.,  I  I.,  [131-862  pp.,  plates,  portraits,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hawkins,  Alfred. 

Hawkins's  picture  of  Quebec;  with  historical  recollections. 
Quebec:  For  the  Proprietor  by  Neilson  &•  Cowan,  1834. 

viii  pp.,  21,  477  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  12°.  (18  cm.)  Uncut. 
Added  title-page,  engraved.    Cloth. 

Hawthrcne,  Nathaniel,  1804- 1864. 

The  complete  works  of  Nathaniel  Hawthorne,  with  intro- 
ductory notes  by  George  Parsons  Lothrop,  and  illustrated  with 
etchings  by  Blum,  Church,  Dielman,  Gififord,  Shirlaw,  and  Tur- 
ner. Riverside  edition.  Cambridge:  Printed  at  the  Riverside 
Press,  1883. 

12  vols.,  8°.  (24^^  cm.)  Boards,  uncut.  Illustrations,  plates, 
(frontispieces),  vignettes. 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  copies 'printed.    This  is  No.  162. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Twice-told  tales. — v.  2,  Mosses  from  an  old  manse. — 
V.  3,  The  House  of  seven  gables  and  Snow  image  and  other  Twice- 
told  tales. — V.  4,  A  Wonder-book,  Tanglewood  tales,  and  Grandfather's 
chair. — v.  5,  The  Scarlet  letter  and  The  Blithedale  romance. — v.  6,  The 
Marble  Faun;  or.  The  Romance  of  Monti  Beni. — v.  7,  8,  Our  old 
home,  and  English  note-books. — v.  9,  Passages  from  the  American 
note-books. — v.  10,  Passages  from  the  French  and  Italian  note-books. — 
v.  II,  The  Dolliver  romance,  Fanshawe,  and  Septimius  Felton;  with  an 
appendix  containing  The  Ancestral  footstep. — v.  12,  Tales,  sketches 
and  other  papers ;  with  a  biographical  sketch  by  George  Parsons 
Lathrop. — Index  of  titles. 

94 


HEADLEY. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel — Continued. 

The  Marble  Faun :  or,  The  romance  of  Mont  Beni.  By  Na- 
thaniel Hawthorne.     Boston:  Ticknor  and  Fields,  1864. 

2  vols.,  12°.    (18^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hay,  John,  1 838-1905. 

Pike  county  ballads  and  other  pieces.     By  John  Hay.     19th 
edition.     Boston:  Houghton,  Mifdin  and  Company,  1885. 
12°.    (20  cm.)    Cloth. 

Hayden,  Ferdinand  Vandiveer,  1829-1887. 

The  Yellowstone  national  park,  and  the  mountain  regions  of 
portions  of  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado,  and  Utah.  Described  by 
Professor  F.  V.  Hayden,  geologist-in-charge  of  the  United 
States  government  exploring  expedition  to  the  Yellowstone  val- 
ley, and  of  the  United  States  geological  and  geographical  survey 
of  the  territories.  Illustrated  by  chromolithographic  reproduc- 
tions of  water-color  sketches,  by  Thomas  Moran,  artist  to  the 
expedition  of  1871.     Boston:  L.  Prang  and  Company,  1876. 

v.,  48  pp.,  15  plates  in  colors,  2  maps.     Portfolio.     (56x46  cm.) 
Half  red  morocco. 

Haywood,  John,  1 753-1826. 

The  Civil  and  Political  History  of  the  State  of  Tennessee, 
from  its  Earliest  Settlement  up  to  the  year  1796;  including  the 
Boundaries  of  the  State.  By  John  Haywood.  Knoxville, 
Tenn.:  Printed  for  the  author  by  Heiskell  &  Broirni,  1823. 

3  p.  1.,  504  pp.,  8°.     (21J/2  cm.)     Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
back  and  top  edges,  broad  inside  border,  by  Bradstreet. 

Contains  the  slip  virith  notice  of  copyright  inserted  before  "Preface." 
"This  is  the  original  work  for  the  history  of  Tennessee  and  the  one 
on  which  later  books  are  to  a  greater  or  less  extent  based.  The  author 
lived  near  enough  to  the  pioneers  to  receive  reports  and  memories 
from  them.  He  was  also  a  student  and  a  sound  political  thinker  and 
is  the  chief  authority  for  accounts  of  the  Indians ;  but  as  he  rested  his 
work  mainly  on  the  narratives  of  the  pioneers  in  their  old  age  he  has 
fallen  into  many  blunders." — S.  B.  Weeks. 

Headley,  Joel  Tyler,  181 3-1 897. 

Washington  and  his  generals.  New  York:  C.  Scribner's 
Sons,  1888. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece,  portraits,  12°.     (18^  cm.)     Cloth. 

95 


HENDERSON. 

Healy,  Mary  (now  Mrs.  Charles  Bigot). 

The    home    theatre.     By     Mary    Healy.     Boston:   Roberts 
Brothers,  1872. 

292  pp.,  12°.    (i7J^  cm.)    Cloth. 

Contents. — A   lost   game. — "Yes-or   No?" — A   flirtation. — Weather- 
bound.— An  unexpected  guest. — The  skeleton  in  the  Closet. 


A  mere  caprice.  By  Mary  Healy  (Jeanne  Mairet).  Chi- 
cago: Jansen,  McClurg  &  Company,  1882. 

263  pp.,  16°.    (19^3  cm.)    Cloth. 

Heath,  William,  1 737-1 814. 

Memoirs  of  Major-General  Heath,  containing  anecdotes,  de- 
tails of  skirmishes,  battles,  and  other  mihtary  events,  during  the 
American  war.  Written  by  himself.  Published  according  to 
Act  of  Congress.  Boston:  I.  Thomas  and  B.  T.  Andreivs,  Aug., 
1798. 

vi,  7-388  pp.,  8°.  (20  cm.)  Speckled  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  by  W.  Pratt.     First  edition. 

This  work  was  reprinted,  New  York,  W.  Abbatt,  1901 ;  With  in- 
troduction and  notes  by  Rufus  Rockwell  Wilson,  New  York.  A 
Wessels  company,  1904. 

From  the  organization  of  the  Massachusetts  provincial  troops  in 
April,  1775,  to  December,  1783.  Valuable  for  accounts  of  the  retreat 
of  the  British  from  Lexington,  battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  and  the  late 
engagements  about  New  York.  Also  concerns  the  prisoners  after 
Burgoyne's  surrender  and  the  cooperation  with  the  French  forces. 

Hemment,  John  C. 

Cannon  and  camera;  sea  and  land  battles  of  the  Spanish- 
American  war  in  Cuba;  camp  life,  and  the  return  of  the  sol- 
diers. Described  and  illustrated  by  J.  C.  Hemment  .  .  .  with 
index,  and  an  introduction  by  W.  I.  L.  Adains.  New  York:  D. 
Appleton  &  Co.,  1898. 

xxi,  282  pp.,  plates,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 

Henderson,  Mary  N.  Foote,  1844- 

The  aristocracy  of  health ;  a  study  of  physical  culture,  our 
favorite  poisons,  and  a  national  and  international  league  for  the 
advancement  of  physical  cuhure,  by  Mary  Foote  Henderson. 
Washington,  D.  C:  The  Colt  on  Publishing  Company,  1904. 

xii,  772  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.     (i9j^  cm.)     Cloth. 
Autograph  copy  from  the  author. 

96 


HENNEPIN. 

Hennepin,  Louis,  b.  about  1640;  d.  after  1701. 

Nouvelle  /  Decouverte  /  d'un  tres  grand  /  Pays  /  Situe  dans 
rAmerique/entre/Le  Nouveau  Mexique,/et/La  Mer  Glaciale./ 
Avec  les  Cartes,  &  les  Figures  necessaires,  &  de  plus/rHistoire 
Naturelle  &  Morale,  &  les  avantages/qu'on  en  peut  tirer  par 
I'etablistem  desColon./Le  tout  dedie/a/Sa  Majeste  Britannique./ 
Guillaume  Ill./Par  le/R.  P.  Louis  Hennepin,/Missionaire  Rec- 
ollect et  Notaire  Apostolique./^  Amsterdam,/ Chez  Abraham 
van  Someren,/Marchand  Libraire,  mdcxcviii. 

12°.     (14J4  cm.)     Old  calf. 

Title,  verso  blank,  i  1. ;  'Dedicatoire  Epistre,'  [23]  pp. ;  'Avis  au 
Lecteur,'  [26]  pp.;  'Table  des  chapitres,'  [19]  pp.;  Text,  pp.  1-506. 

Errors  in  pagination:  pages  230,  232,  234,  238,  239,  297,  319  are  mis- 
printed 130,  132,  134,  138,  139,  279,  269  respectively;  ten  pa^es  after 
p.  312  are  marked  313*. 

Engraved  frontispiece  with  title,  "Nouvelle  Decouverte/d'un  tres 
grand/Pays/Situe  dans  I'Amerique/Par  R.  P.  Louis  Hennepin." 

A  large  folded  "Carte  d'un  tres  grand  Pais  Nouvellement  decouvert 
dans  I'Amerique  Septentrionale  entre  le  Nouveau  Mexique  et  la  Mer 
Glaciale,  avec  le  cours  du  Grand  Fleuve  Meschasipi,"  opposite  p.  i. 

Plates:  Niagara  Falls,  opp.  p.  44;  Buffalo,  opp.  p.  187. 

Signatuers :  *,  **,  A-N  in  twelves,  O*  in  five,  0-X  in  twelves,  Y  in 
one. 


A/New  Discovery /of  a/Vast  Country  in  America,/Extend- 
ing  above  Four  Thousand  Miles,/between/New  France  and 
New  Mexico./With  a/Description  of  the  Great  Lakes,  Cata-/ 
racts,  Rivers,  Plants,  and  Animals  :/Also,  The  Manners,  Cus- 
toms, and  Languages,  of  the/several  Native  Indians ;  And  the 
Advantage  of/Commerce  with  those  different  Nations./With  a/ 
continuation  :/Giving  an  Account  of  the/ Attempts  of  the  Sieur 
De  la  Salle  upon  the/Mines  of  St.  Barbe,  &c.  The  Taking  of/ 
Quebec  by  the  English ;  With  the  Advantages/of  a  Shorter  Cut 
to  China  and  Japan./Both  Parts  Illustrated  with  Maps  and  Fig- 
ures,/and  dedicated  to  His  Majesty  K.  William. /By  L.  Henne- 
pin, now  Resident  in  Holland./To  which  is  added.  Several  New 
Discoveries  in  North-/America,  not  publish'd  in  the  French 
Edition./  London:  Printed  for  M.  Bentley,  J.  Tonson,  H. 
Bon-/zt'ick,  T.  Goodzmn,  and  S.  Manship,  1698. 

12  p.  1.,  299  pp.,  16  p.  1.,  178,  [2],  303-355  pp.,  6  plates,  2  folded  maps, 
8°.  (19  cm.)  Old  English  calf.  An  extra  plate  "Falls  of  St. 
Anthony,"  inserted  at  p.  182. 

Added  title-page  engraved. 

First  English  edition. 

7  97 


HISTORICAL  MAGAZINE. 

"Father  Hennepin  was  commissioned  by  La  Salle  to  explore  the 
upper  course  of  the  Mississippi  to  its  source,  and  ranks  as  the  dis- 
coverer of  the  immense  region  watered  by  that  river.  One  of  the 
plates  represents  the  first  view  ever  taken  of  the  Falls  of  Niagara."— 
Sabin. 

Hennepin,  Louis. 

A  description  of  Louisiana.  Translated  from  the  edition  of 
1683,  and  compared  with  the  Nouvelle  decoiiverte,  the  La  Salle 
documents  and  other  contemporaneous  papers.  By  J.  G.  Shea. 
Nezv  York:  J.  G.  Shea,  1880. 

[4])  [S]-40,  4i*-53*.  [6],  43-407  pp.,  plates,  folded  map,  facsimile, 
8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  levant  morocco,  gilt  back.    Uncut. 
Title-page  of  edition  of  1683  in  facsimile. 
Bibliography  of  Hennepin  :  pp.  382-392. 

Hickenlooper,  Frank. 

An  illustrated  history  of  Monroe  county,  Iowa.  A  complete 
civil,  political,  and  military  history  of  the  county,  from  its  ear- 
liest period  of  organization  down  to  1896.  ...  By  Frank 
Hickenlooper.     Albia,  la.:  1896. 

360  pp.,  including  frontispiece  (portrait),  illustrations,  folded  map, 
12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hinsdale,  Burk  Aaron,  1837-1900. 

The  Old  Northwest;  with  a  view  of  the  thirteen  colonies  as 
constituted  by  the  royal  charters.  By  B.  A.  Hinsdale,  Ph.  D. 
New  York:  Toumsend  MacCoun,  1888. 

vi,  [2],  440  pp.,  II  maps,  8°.    (22j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

His  Maiesties  Gracious  Letter  to  the  Earle  of  South-Hampton, 
1622. 

See  Bonoeil,  John. 

Historical  Account  of  the  expedition  against  the  Ohio  Indians.  .  .  . 
1764. 

See  Smith,  W. 

The  Historical  Magazine,  and  notes  and  queries  concerning  the  an- 
tiquities, history  and  biography  of  America.  Boston:  1857- 
1866. 

ID  vols.,  8°.  Second  Series,  vols.  1-6.  Morrisania,  N.  Y.,  1867-1869, 
6  vols,  in  3,  8°.     Half  calf. 

98 


HISTORY. 

Edited  by  Henry  B.  Dawson. 

"One  of  the  best  works  of  the  kind  ever  published.  Everything  of 
importance  in  the  history  of  America  is  related  in  a  concise  manner, 
with  copious  and  interesting  notes  and  references  to  the  original 
authorities. — It  is  out  of  print  and  scarce." — Rich. 

The/History/of/Caledonia  :/or,  the/Scots  Colony /in  Darien/In  the 
West-Indies.  /  With  an  Account  of  the  Manners  /  of  the 
Inhabitants,  and  Riches  of  the/Country./By  a  Gentleman  lately 
Arriv'd./  Dublin:/ Re-printed  by  Stephen  Powell,  at  the  back 
of  Dick's  Coffee-Honse  in  Skinner-Rozv,  for/Josias  Shaw,  Book- 
seller, at  Russet's  Coffee-fHouse  on  Cork-Hill,  near  the  Ex- 
change./mdcxcix. 

32  pp.,  16°.  (16  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by  W. 
Pratt. 

First  printed  in  London,  1699. 

A  History  of  New  England.  From  the  planting  in  the  yeere  1628 
untill  the  yeere  1652.     [anon.] 

See  Johnson,  Edward. 

The/History /of  the/Origin,  Rise  and  Progress/of  the/War  in 
America/between/Great  Britain/and  the/Colonies,/From  its 
Commencement  in  the  year  1764,/to  the  time  of /General  Gage's 
Arrival  at  Boston,  in  1774./  London:  Printed. /Boston,  in  the 
State  of  Massachusetts: /Re printed  by  Thomas  and  John  Fleet./ 
At  the  Bible  and  Heart  in  Churchill,/M,T>cc,i^xxx. 

94  pp.,  8°.    (19H  cm.) 
Continued  as  Vol.  2 : 

The/History /of  the/Rise  and  Progress/of  the/War/in/North- 
America/from  the/Time  of  General  Gage's  Arrival/at/Boston, 
in  May,  1774./  London:  Printed.  /  Boston,  in  the  State  of 
Massachusetts :/Re-printed  by  Thomas  and  John  Fleet,  /At  the 
Bible  and  Heart  in  C ornhill,/M,DCC,hxxx./ 

Jv,  5-381,  [i],  34  pp.,  8°.     (i9J^  cm.) 

"End  of  First  Volume"  are  the  last  words  in  the  book ;  whereas  the 
previous  volume  of  94  pp.  is  in  fact  the  first. 
Continued  as  Vol.  3: 

The/History /of  the/War  in  America/between/Great  Britain/and 
her  Colonies./Vol.  III./    London:  Printed. /Boston,  in  the  State 

99 


HORSMANDEN. 

of  Massachusetts: /Re-printed  by  Thomas  and  John  Fleet./ At 
the  Bible  and  Heart  in  Cornhill,/u,DCC,L,:x.xx./ 

84,  4  pp.,  8°.  (iQ/^  cm.)  The  three  vokimes  are  bound  in  blue 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides,  three  line  fillet, 
broad  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut.    Menzies'  copy.  No.  934. 

In  this  volume  the  history  is  continued  to  1779. 

Holmes,  Abiel,  1 763-1 837. 

American  annals;  or,  A  chronological  history  of  America, 
from  its  discovery  in  1492  to  1806.  By  Abiel  Holmes.  Cam- 
bridge, [Mass.]:  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  Hilliard,  1797- 1806. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Original  boards. 

Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell,  1809- 1894. 

The  works  of  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  Illustrated  with  steel 
portraits  and  photogravures.  Boston  and  Nezv  York:  Hough- 
ton, MiMin  and  Company,  [1892]. 

13  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Bound  in  half-parchment,  top  edges  gilt. 
Uncut. 

The  Artists'  edition.     No.  iii  of  an  edition  of  750  copies. 

Contents. — v.  i.  The  Autocrat  of  the  breakfast-table. — v.  2.  The 
Professor  at  the  breakfast-table,  with  the  Story  of  Iris. — v.  3.  The 
Poet  at  the  breakfast-table. — v.  4.  Over  the  teacups. — v.  5.  Elsie  Ven- 
ner. — v.  6.  The  Guardian  angel. — v.  7.  A  Mortal  antipathy. — v.  8. 
Pages  from  an  old  volume  of  life. — v.  9.  Medical  essays,  1842-1882. — 
V.  10.  Our  hundred  days  in  Europe. — v.  11.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson, 
John  Lothrop  Motley,  two  memories.— v.  12,  13.  The  Poetical  works, 
index  of  first  lines ;  index  of  titles. 


Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  By  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.  Sev- 
enth thousand.     Boston:  Houghton,  MiMin  and  Company,  1885. 

viii,  441  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 
(American  men  of  letters.    Edited  by  Charles  Dudley  Warner.) 

[Horsmanden,  Daniel],  1691-1778. 

A/Journal/of  the/Proceedings/in/The  Detection  of  the  Con- 
spiracy/formed by/Some  White  People,  in  Conjunction  with 
Negro  and  other  Slaves,/for/Burning  the  City  of  New-York  in 
America,/And  Murdering  the  Inhabitants./Which  Conspiracy 
was  partly  put  in  Execution,  by  Burning  His  Majesty's  House 
in/Fort  George,  within  the  said  City,  on  Wednesday  the  Eigh- 

100 


HOYNE. 

teenth  of  March,  1741,  and/setting  Fire  to  several  Dwelling  and 
other  Houses  there,  within  a  few  Days  succeeding,/And  by  an- 
other Attempt  made  in  Prosecution  of  the  same  infernal 
Scheme,  by  putting/Fire  between  two  other  Dwelling-Houses 
within  the  said  City,  on  the  Fifteenth  Day  of /February,  1742; 
which  was  accidentally  and  timely  discovered  and  extinguished./ 
Containing,/!.  A  Narrative  of  the  Trials,  Condemnations,  Exe- 
cutions, and  Behaviour  of  the/several  Criminals,  at  the  Gallows 
and  Stake,  with  their  Speeches  and  Confessions ;  with/Notes, 
Observations  and  Reflections  occasionally  interspersed  through- 
out the  Whole./II.  An  Appendix,  wherein  is  set  forth  some  ad- 
ditional Evidence  concerning  the  said/Conspiracy  and  Conspir- 
ators, which  has  come  to  Light  since  their  Trials  and/Execu- 
tions./III.  Lists  of  the  several  Persons  (Whites  and  Blacks)  com- 
mitted on  Account  of  the/Conspiracy ;  and  of  the  several  Crim- 
inals executed ;  and  of  those  transported,  with  /  the  Places 
whereto./By  the  Recorder  of  the  City  of  New- York,/  .  ,  .  / 
New-York  .-/Printed  by  James  Parker,  at  the  New  Printing- 
office,  1744. 

1744,  vi,  205,  [i],  16  pp.,  4°.  (24x18  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.  Book-plate  of  Dan'l 
Horsmanden  on  inside  cover.    Rice  copy,  No.  1047. 

"This  copy  of  the  very  rare  original  edition  was  water-stained,  but 
has  been  restored  by  Bedford. 

Parker  (the  printer  of  this  volume)  was  an  apprentice  of  Bradford 
and  succeeded  to  the  business  in  1742." 

Reprinted,  London,  J.  Clarke,  1747,  and  with  title  "The  New  York 
conspiracy,  or  a  history  of  the  negro  plot,  with  the  Journal  of  the  pro- 
ceedings against  the  conspirators  at  New  York  in  the  years  1741-2 
..."    New  York,  Southwick  &  Pelsue,  1810. 

Hoyne,  Thomas,  1817-1883. 

Biographical  memoir  of  the  Hon.  George  Manierre,  delivered 
before  the  Chicago  Historical  Society,  on  Tuesday,  the  i6th  day 
of  April,  1878.     By  Thomas  Hoyne,  LL.  D.     [Chicago:  1878]. 

48  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  copy  from  the  author. 


Historical  sketch  of  the  origin  and  foundation  of  the  Chicago 
Public  Library.  Compiled  from  the  original  documents  and 
correspondence   and   contemporary  publications — as   the   same 


lot 


HUBBARD. 

have  been  preserved  in  the  hands  of  the  compiler,   Thomas 
Hoyne.     Chicago:  Beach,  Barnard  &  Co.,  1877. 

98  pp.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  copy  from  the  compiler. 

Hubbard,  Elbert,  1859- 

Little  Journeys  to  the  homes  of  eminent  artists.  Vol.  X. 
May  5,  1902,  No.  5,  Gainsborough.  Vol.  XI.  December,  1902, 
No.  6,  Whistler.     Bast  Aurora,  N.  Y.:  1902. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (20J/2  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
(Roycroft  shop.) 

Hubbard,  Gurdon  Saltonstall,  1802- 1886. 

Incidents  and  events  of  the  life  of  Gurdon  Saltonstall  Hub- 
bard. Collected  from  personal  narrations  and  other  sources  and 
arranged  by  his  nephew,  Henry  E.  Hamilton.  [Chicago]: 
Rand,  McNally  &  Co.,  1888. 

189  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hubbard,  John  Niles,  1838- 

An  account  of  Sa-go-ye-wat-ha,  or  Red  Jacket  and  his  people, 
1 750- 1 830.  By  J.  Niles  Hubbard.  .  .  .  Albany:  J.  Mun- 
sell's  Sons,  1886. 

xiv,  [71-356  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portrait,  4°.  (22x18  cm.) 
Cloth.     (Munsell's  Historical  series.  No.  13.) 

Hubbard,  William,  1 621-1704. 

A/Narrative/of  the  troubles  with  the/Indians/In  New-Eng- 
land, from  the  first  planting  thereof  in  the/year  1607,  to  this 
present  year  1677.  But  chiefly  of  the  late/Troubles  in  the  two 
last  years,  1675,  and  1676./T0  which  is  added  a  Discourse  about 
the  Warre  with  the/Pequods/in  the  year  i637./by  W.  Hubbard, 
Minister  of  Ipswich./  .  .  .  /Published  by  authority./  Bos- 
ton:/Printed  by  John  Poster,  in  the  year  1677./ 

7  p.  1.,  132,  88  [8],  7-12  pp.,  folded  map,  sm.  4°.     (19 x  14  cm.) 
Errors  in  paging:  pp.  84,  86,  88,  and  90  not  numbered,  pp.  85,  87, 
89,  91,  and  92  numbered  84  to  88,  respectively. 

A  fine  copy  in  the  best  condition,  sumptuously  bound  in  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco,  sides  tooled  in  Grolier  style,  gilt  edges,  the 
inside  of  cover  in  black  leather  with  a  beautiful  design  in  gold,  by 
Zaehnsdorf. 

On  the  fly-leaf  is  written  "Sir  Walter  Scott's  copy." 
Collation:  Title  [i]  1.,  verso  blank;  License,  signed  'Simon  Brad- 
street,  Daniel  Denison,  Joseph  Dudley,  Boston,  March  29,  1677.'     [i] 


71 


N  A  R  R  A  T  I  VE 

OF  THE    TROUBLES     WITH    THE 

INDIANS 

^"Mr;fnf  fnV^?'  ^'^"^  ^''  ^^^  P^^"""S  ^^^^cof  in  the 

>car  1607.  to  this  prcfentycar  1677.  Bucchfeflvofthclate 

1  roubles  m  the  two  laft  years,  1 67 5.  and  1 676. 

To  which  is  added  aDacourrcaboutthcrr^r/v  wkh  the 

P   E   Q  U   O   D    S 

In  rhc  year  i^jy. 


%  W.Hubbrd,  Mmy^fr  0/ Ipfviich. 


//kiv/./f  ,>.,  /.„^«  the  Mi  ,ftbt  ir.'.rrs  of  the  Lord,  nhst  be  did  U  the  red  fe*,  and  in 
Ai  cold  rratm  to  a  tlfirfl^  ftii  [0  is  gtod  ntm  (rem  d  hr  Cmtry.  Pro*,  i j.  r f 


Exprcm  imago,  cr  q.ufirp-culumquodaam  vi  a:  humaa*'  rft  hia»ria    quu  tal.a 
H:aona:rajJ,rq..^faa.finr,ccqu.lcrBpcrna:  fu-.^ra.  douce  «dcm  maocc  homi- 

H,aori..cog.n^^^^^^^  •*'<>««  politics,  et  illu. 

ftmMagiftr*  ad  pcrfcreodasfortun^  vices.     Folyb.  a  «  iuu. 


Pnhiiflffd  bj    Authority, 


BOSTON- 

Printed  by  fohn  Fofltr,  in  the  year    1677. 


THE 

UNIVERSITY 


HUBBARD. 

I.,  verso  blank  (this  is  usually  the  first  leaf)  ;  'The  Epistle  Dedicatory,' 
signed  'William  Hubbard,'  [4]  pp. ;  'An  Advertisement  to  the  Reader,' 
[2]  pp. ;  verses  'To  the  Reverend  Mr.  William  Hubbard,'  signed  'J.  S.' 
(Rev.  Jeremiah  Shepherd)  [i]  p.;  'Upon  the  elaborate  Survey  of  New 
England's  Passions,'  signed  'B.  T.'  (Benjamin  Thompson),  [2]  pp.; 
'The  Printer  to  the  Reader,'  i  p.;  'A  Narrative,  [etc.],'  pp.  1-115; 
blank,  i  p. ;  'A  Supplement  concerning  the  warre  with  the  Pequods,' 
pp.  1 17-132;  'A  Map  of/New-England/Being  the  first  that  ever  was 
here  cut,  and  done  by/the  best  Pattern  that  could  be  had,  which 
being  in/some  places  defective,  it  made  the  other  less  exact  :/yet  doth 
it  sufficiently  shew  the  Scituation  of/the  Country,  and  conveniently 
well  the/distance  of  Places,  [etc.],'  (folded  sheet,  30^x40  cm.), 
below  the  title  the  words  'The  White  Hills'  appear  ;  'A  Narrative  of 
the  troubles  with  the  Indians  in  New-England  from  Pascataqua  to 
Pemmaquid,'  88  pp.;  'A  table  shewing  the  towns,  [etc.],'  7  pp.;  'A 
Postscript,'  [i],  7-12  pp.  blank,  i  p. 

Signatures :  Of  the  7  p.  1.,  the  3d  and  4th  only  are  marked,  a2,  a3, 
B-M,  m,  O-R  in  fours,  S  in  two,  A-L  in  fours,  T  and  n  in  fours. 

This  copy  does  not  contain  the  sermon,  'The  happiness  of  a  people,' 
Boston,  1676,  which  is  usually  found  appended  to  this  work. 

Presumably  a  second  issue  of  the  first  edition,  the  errata  on  p.  88 
occupying  12  lines,  whereas  some  copies  have  only  10  lines. 

"This  book  possesses  in  itself  high  bibliographical  interest,  for, 
according  to  Thomas's  History  of  Printing,  it  is  probably  The  first 
book  printed  in  Boston,  all  the  printing  in  the  British  colonies,  previ- 
ous to  1676,  being  done  at  Cambridge,  and  in  that  year  the  first  press 
was  set  up  at  Boston." — /.  Sabin. 

A  later  edition  printed  at  London  in  the  same  year,  and  licensed 
'June  27,  1677,'  has  title  'The  present  state  of  New  England.'  See 
below. 

An  abridged  edition  was  issued  at  Boston  in  1775,  from  which 
several  later  editions  were  copied. 


Hubbard,  William. 

The/Present  State/of/New-England./Being  a/Narrative/Of 
the  Troubles  with  the/Indians/in/New-England,  from  the  first 
planting/thereof  in  the  year  1607,  to  this  present  year  1677:/ 
But  chiefly  of  the  late  Troubles  in  the  two  last/years  1675,  and 
1676./T0  which  is  added  a  Discourse  about  the  War/with  the 
Peqvods  in  the  year  i637./By  W.  Hubbard,  Minister  of  Ips- 
wich/[Quotation  from  Exod.  17,  14,  four  lines.]/  London:/ 
Printed  for  The.  Parkhurst,  at  the  Bible  and  Three  Crowns  in 
Cheapsidejnear  Mercers  Chappel,  and  at  the  Bible  on  London- 
Bridg,  1677./ 

7  p.  1.,  131,  [13],  88  pp.,  folded  map,  sm.  4°.  (19 x  i^y^i  cm.)  Error 
in  paging:  p.  120  misprinted  118.  Red  levant  morocco  super  extra, 
full  gilt,  by  W.  Pratt. 

T03 


HUMBLE  APOLOGY. 

A  beautiful  copy,  with  the  book-plate  and  autograph  of  "Robert 
Southey,  Keswick,  May  3,  181 1."    Brinley  copy.  No.  394. 

Collation:  License  (original  dated  Boston,  March  29,  1677,  fol- 
lowed by  English  license,  dated  June  27,  1677),  I  1.,  recto  blank;  Title, 
I  1.,  verso  blank;  'The  Epistle  Dedicatory,'  signed  'William  Hubbard, 
from  my  Study,  i6th,  12,  1676,'  [4]  pp. ;  'An  Advertisement  to  the 
Reader,'  [2]  pp. ;  verses  'To  the  Reverend  Mr.  William  Hubbard,' 
signed  'J.  S.'  [2]  pp. ;  'Upon  the  elaborate  Survey  of  New  Englands 
Passions  from  the  Natives,'  signed  'B.  T.',  [2]  pp. ;  'A  map  of/New- 
England./Being  the  first  that  ever  was  here  cut,  and  done/by  the  best 
Pattern  that  could  be  had,  which  being/in  some  places  defective,  it 
made  the  other  less/exact :  yet  doth  it  sufficiently  shew  the  Scitua-/ 
tion  of  the  Countrey,  and  conveniently  well/the  distance  of  Places, 
[etc.],  (folded  map,  29^^x39  cm.);  below  the  title  the  words  'The 
Wine  Hills'  appear)  ;  'A  Narrative  of  the  Troubles  with  the  Indians  in 
New-England,  pp.  1-115;  'A  Supplement  concerning  the  Warr  with 
the  Pequods,'  pp.  116-131;  'A  Table  shewing  the  towns,  [etc.],'  [7]  pp.; 
'A  Postscript,'  [6]  pp. ;  'A  Narrative  of  the  Troubles  with  the  Indians 
in  New-England  From  Pascataqua  to  Pemmaquid,'  88  pp. 

Hull,  William,  1753-1825. 

IMemoirs  of  the  campaign  of  North  Western  Army  of  the 
United  States,  A.  D.  1812.  In  a  series  of  letters  addressed  to 
the  citizens  of  the  United  States.  With  an  appendix,  containing 
a  brief  sketch  of  the  Revolutionary  service  of  the  author.  By 
William  Hull,  Late  Governour  of  the  Territory  of  Michigan  and 
Brigadier  General  in  the  service  of  the  United  States.  Boston: 
Published  by  True  &  Green,  1824. 

229,  X  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Uncut.    Cloth. 

An/Humble  Apology /for  the/Quakers,/Addressed  to  Great  and 
,  Small,/occasioned/By  certain  gross  Abuses  and/Imperfect  Vin- 
dication/Of that  People,  relative  to  the  late  Public  Fast./To 
which  are  added/Observations  on  a  New  Pamphlet,/intituled/A 
Brief  View  of  the  Conduct  of  Pensylvania/For  the  Year  1755./ 
So  far  as  to  shew  the  real  Spirit  and  Design,  of  that/Angry 
Writer./And  also/A  much  Fairer  Method  pointed  out,/Than 
That  contained  in  the  Brief  State  of  Pensyl-/vania,  to  prevent 
the  Incroachments  of  the/French,  and  restore  Quiet  to  the  prov- 
ince. /    London:  Stanley     Crowder    and    Henry     Woodgate, 

MDCCLVI. 


38,  [i]  pp.,  12'.     (18]^  cm.)     Half  roan. 
Brinley  copy.  No.  3041. 


104 


HUTCHINSON. 

Huntting,  Isaac. 

History  of  Little  Nine  Partners  of  North  East  precinct,  and 
Pine  Plains,  New  York,  Dutchess  county.  Amenia,  N.  Y.:  C. 
Walsh  &  Co.,  1897. 

2  p.  1.,  411  pp.,  illustrations,  maps,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hutchinson,  Thomas,  1711-1780. 

The/History /of  the/Colony /of/Massachusetts-Bay,/from  the 
First  Settlement  thereof /in  1628,/until  its  incorporation/with 
the/Colony  of  Plimouth,  Province  of  Main,  &c./By  the/Charter 
of  King  William  and  Queen  Mary,/in  1691./  ...  By  Mr. 
Hutchinson,/Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Massachusetts  Prov- 
ince./The  Second  edition./  London:  Printed  for  M.  Richard- 
son.   .     .     .    /MDCCLX  [i.  e.,  M.DCCLXV]. 

I  p.  1.,  iv,  566  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 

"The  error  in  the  date  was  not  discovered  until  many  copies  had 
been  sold,  and  the  work  is  sometimes  found  with  the  original  title  and 
with  the  reprinted  title,  in  which  the  date  is  corrected  to  read  mdcclxv. 
It  is  very  probable  that  the  v  fell  out  of  the  printer's  form  in  the  first 
instance." — /.  Sabin. 


The/History /of  the/Province/of/Massachusetts-Bay,  from 
the/Charter  of  King  William  and  Queen  Mary,/in  1691, /Until 
the  Year  I750./By  Mr.  Hutchinson,/Lieutenant  Governor  of  the 
Province./Vol.  II. /The  Second  Edition./  London:/ Printed  by 
J.    Smith   .    .    .   for    G.    K  ear  sly   .    .    .   and    W.    Davenhill. 

MDCCLXVIII. 

2  p.  1.,  iv,  539  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 


The/History /of  the/Province/of/Massachusetts  Bay,/from/ 
The  Year  1750,  until  June,  I774./By  Mr.  Hutchinson,/Late  Gov- 
ernor  of   that    Province./Vol.    III./     London:  John    Murray, 

.     .     .    /  MDCCCXXVIII. 

xvii,  iv,  551  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 

"500  copies  of  vol.  3  were  printed  with  the  title :  The  history  of  the 
colony  of  Massachusetts-Bay,  for  the  American  market. 

The  "Index  of  Persons  and  Places,"  mentioned  in  Hutchinson's 
Massachusetts  .  .  .  made  by  J.  Wingate  Thornton,  Historiographer, 
and  somewhat  corrected  by  Charles  L.  Woodward,  New  York,  1879, 
IS  pp.,  with  letter  of  William  F.  Poole,  is  inserted  at  the  end  of  this 
volume. 

105 


IMLAY. 

Hutchinson,  Thomas — Continued. 

A/Collection/of/Original  Papers/Relative  to  the/History  of 
the/Colony  of  Massachusetts-Bay./  Boston,  Nezv-Bngland:/ 
Printed  by  Thomas  and  John  Pleet,/iy6g. 

I  p.  1.,  ii,  576  pp.,  8°.    (22  cm.) 

"Intended  to  .  .  .  elucidate  the  principal  facts  related  in  the  first 
part  of  the  History  of  Massachusetts-Bay,  and  may  serve  as  an  ap- 
pendix to  it." — Preface. 

A  complete  set  of  Hutchinson's  Massachusetts-Bay,  in  the  best 
grosgrain  levant  red  morocco,  backs  full  gilt,  inside  borders,  gilt  tops, 
by  W.  Pratt. 

"A  Superlatively  fine  set,  and  in  such  condition  of  extraordinary 
rarity,  all  four  volumes  being  absolutely  uncut.  Brinley  copy,  No. 
1515. 

Illinois  and  Wabash  Land  Company.     Memorial, 

See  Smith,  William. 

Illinois.     Board  of  State  Commissioners  of  Public  Charities. 

Fifth  biennial  report,  presented  to  the  governor,  November, 
1878.     Springfield:  Weber,  Magie  &  Co.,  1879. 

310  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Illinois  Monthly  Magazine.     Conducted  by  James  Hall. 

V.  I.  Vandalia:  Robert  Blackzvell,  183 1.  V.  2.  Cincin- 
nati: Corey  and  Fairbank,  1832. 

2  v.,  8°.     (31J4  cm.)     Half  calf. 

v.  I,  from  Oct.  1830  to  Sept.  183 1  (June  number  missing.) 
v.  2,  from  Oct.  183 1  to  Sept.  1832  (February  number  missing.) 
This  magazine  was  continued  under  the  title  "The  Western  monthly 
magazine." 

Imlay,  Gilbert,  1750?- 

A  topographical  description  of  the  Western  territory  of  North 
America.  .  .  .  The  third  edition,  with  great  additions.  Lon- 
don: J.  Debrett,  1797. 

xii,  598,  [28]  pp.,  [2]  pp..  Books  printed  for  J.  Debrett,  4  maps,  8". 
(21^  cm.)  Red  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  sides  paneled,  with 
corner  ornaments,  inside  border,  by  R.  Calvert.    Uncut. 

Contents. — A  topographical  description  of  the  Western  territory 
.  .  .  by  G.  Imlay. — Appendix  :  i.  The  discovery,  settlement  and  pres- 
ent   state   of   Kentucky  ...  by  J.    Filson. — II.  An   account   of   the 

106 


ISHAM. 

Indian  nations  inhabiting  within  the  limits  of  the  xiii  states. — III.  The 
culture  of  Indian  corn  .  .  .  tobacco. — IV.  Observations  on  ancient 
works,  the  native  inhabitants  of  the  Western  country,  &c.,  by  J. 
Heart. — V.  Historical  narrative  ...  of  Louisiana  and  West  Florida 
...  by  T.  Hutchins. — VI.  Account  of  the  soil  .  .  .  timber  and 
other  productions  ...  of  the  Genesee  tract. — VII.  Remarks  for  the 
information  of  .  .  .  settlers  in  America,  by  Dr.  Franklin. — VIII. 
Topographical  description  of  Virginia,  Pennsylvania,  Maryland,  and 
North  Carolina,  by  ...  T.  Hutchins. — IX.  P.  Kennedy's  Journal  up 
the  Illinois  River,  &c. — X.  Description  of  the  state  of  Tenasee. — XL 
An  act  for  establishing  Knoxville. — XII.  Treaty  .  .  .  between  the 
United  States  .  .  .  and  .  .  .  Spain,  for  the  free  navigation  of  the 
Mississippi. — XIII.  Plan  of  association  of  the  North  American  land 
company,  &c. 

"Captain  Imlay,  of  the  American  army,  is  considered  the  best  of  the 
early  authorities  in  regard  to  the  topography  of  the  Western  country." 
"The  third  edition  is  much  enhanced  in  value  as  a  reference,  by  in- 
cluding the  works  of  Filson,  Hutchins,  and  other  kindred  material." — 
H.  T.  Tuckerman,  America  and  her  commentators,  p.  390. 


Irving,  Washington,  1783-1859. 

.  .  .  Knickerbocker's  History  of  New  York,  by  Washington 
Irving.  .  .  .  With  illustrations  by  Edward  W.  Kemble.  Nezv 
York  and  London:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons  [1894]. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  8°.     (22  cm.) 

100  copies  printed. 

At  the  head  of  title :   Van  Twiller  edition. 

Half-title :  A  history  of  New  York,  from  the  beginning  of  the 
world  to  the  end  of  the  Dutch  dynasty  ...  by  Dietrich  Knicker- 
bocker. 


The  history  of  New  York,  from  the  beginning  of  the  world  to 
the  end  of  the  Dutch  dynasty.  ...  By  Dietrich  Knicker- 
bocker,    [n.  p.,  n.  d.]. 

3  p.  1.,  113  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Half  roan. 

Isham,  Edward  Swift,  1856-1902. 

Frontenac  and  Miles  Standish  in  the  Northwest.  A  paper 
read  before  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  Tuesday,  Dec.  4, 
1888,  by  Hon.  Edward  S.  Isham.  New  York:  Printed  for  the 
Society,  1889. 

39  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
107 


JEFFERSON. 

Jack,  David  Russell. 

Centennial  prize  essay  on  the  history  of  the  city  and  county  of 
St.  John.  .  .  .  By  D.  R.  Jack.  Saint  John,  N.  B.:  J.  &  A. 
McMillan,  1883. 

2  p.  1.,  178,  [i]  pp.,  maps  (facsimiles),  12°.     (i8j/^  cm.)     Cloth. 

James,  Henry,  1843- 

The  Europeans.  A  sketch.  By  Henry  James,  Jr.  Boston: 
Houghton,  Osgood  and  Company,  1879. 

281  pp.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Cloth. 

James,  William,  d.  1827. 

A  full  and  correct  account  of  the  military  occurrences  of  the 
late  war  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica; with  an  appendix,  and  plates.  By  William  James.  .  .  . 
London:  Printed  for  the  author,  1818. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  maps,  plans,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Half  green  mo- 
rocco, gilt  back  and  top  edges.    Uncut. 

Jefferson,  Thomas,  1 743-1 826.     President  U.  S. 

The  writings  of  Thomas  Jeflferson:  being  his  autobiography, 
correspondence,  reports,  messages,  addresses,  and  other  writings, 
official  and  private.  Published  by  the  order  of  the  joint  com- 
mittee of  Congress  on  the  Library,  from  the  original  manu- 
scripts, deposited  in  the  Department  of  State.  With  explana- 
tory notes  ...  by  the  editor,  H.  A.  Washington.  Washing- 
ton, D.  C:  Taylor  &  Maury,  1853-54. 

9  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border. 

Contents:  v.  1-7.  Correspondence,  1773-1826. — v.  7.  Official  papers : 
Reports  and  opinions  while  Secretary  of  State. — v.  8.  Inaugural  ad- 
dresses and  messages ;  Replies  to  public  addresses ;  Indian  addresses ; 
Miscellaneous :  Notes  on  Virginia ;  Biographical  sketches  of  distin- 
guished men;  Peyton  Randolph;  Merriwether  Lewis;  General  Kos- 
ciusko; Anecdote  of  Dr.  Franklin;  The  Batture  at  New  Orleans. — 
V.  9.  Miscellaneous :  Jefferson's  Manual ;  The  Anas ;  Miscellaneous 
papers ;  General  index. 


Notes  on  the  state  of  Virginia,  written  in  the  Year  1781,  some- 
what corrected  and  enlarged  in  the  winter  of  1782,  for  the  use 
of  a  Foreigner  of  distinction,  in  answer  to  certain  queries  pro- 

io8 


formed.     I  cfo  not  mean 
to  deny,  that  there  are  varietjes  in  the  r^ce 
of  man,  diftinguiftcd  by  their  powers  both  » 
of  body  and  mind.     I  beHeve  there  are,  as 
I  fee  to  be  the  cafe  in  the  races  of  other 
animals.     I  only  mean  to  fuggeft  a  doubt, 
tvhether  the  bulk   and  faculties  of  animals 
depend  on  the  fide  of  the  Atlantic  on  which 
tTieir  food  happens   to  grow,  or  which  fur- 
n?nies  the  elements  of  which  they  are  com'- 
pounded  ?  Whether  nature  has  cnlifted  her- 
felf  as  a  Cis  or  Trans-Atl?.ntic  partifan  ?    I 
am  induced  to  fufpccl,  there  has  been  more 
eloquence  than  found  reafontng  difplaycd  in 
fupportof  this  theory;  that  it  isoneof thofe 
cafes  where  the  judgment  has  been  feduccd 
by  a  glowing  pen  :  and  whjlft  I  render  every 
tribute  of  honor  and  eftee'm  to  the  celebrated 
Zoologift,  who  has  added,  and  is  ftill  add- 
ing, fo  many  precious  things  to  the  trcafures 
of  fcience,  I  muft  doubt  whether  iri  this  in» 
Hance  he  has  not  cherifbcd  error  alfo,  by 
lending  her  for  a  moment  his  vivid  imagina- 
tion and  bewitching  languaget (4)  \s^^^l.TJ:'.'^f^^  = 
So  far  the  Count  de  BufFon  has  carried  -*rr^'*'7*'''*tr^^'£f']^ 
this  new  theory  of  the  tendency  of  nature  to  ^^:;>-tu5^»-.,v/«.^A</a*. . 
belitde  her  produdions  on  this4ide  the  At-  '^^:xr>:^^i:-:^^tf'l  , 
Untie.    Its  application  to  the  race  of  wiiites,  tt^JS'-^rT^t^OShii^^ 
tranfplanted  from  Europe,  rem^ed  for  the  li:^^,.^^^:^.;^^^^^^^ 
Abbe  Kaynal.    -  On  doit  cti^  etonne  Q^%'^^C:!;:^t^t;::ii:£k, 

U*^«t«,  ^>"A?«  ia(MCept.^<  «V»-r.^f\,  Q>.'fc»ip<« (».^*>»«««<aM^ '-./><> ■/?&  '^<i/>-«6c«</i'<<«4  A*r.~-r-w,  e<€*iA«. ,, . 

aU  tour^t.  a.A  fNoJt  (»y  ^^  to*T-»irf.'i,»*vA    it-  Ca  CO  tat   u/R.*.t>ky»-rir«C*<-t«-rf  our\ji-rr-*tJ.  v^•€*c»r^JL.     tifxiitci. 


:'a4t  iLt.yxJi 


-.—  UtJ  -rC^cox^/  tLa^jxo'tr'e.  tlo-^  Cfuji.  i':iK -rt-eCCZi-yrA  vifi*.  f'tk.'j'e^t  «^<i«j>*«-  a.ie^ft^<j  yrzi.tiif  i 


J 


SPECIMEN    PAGE  OE  JEFE^^RSON'S   NOTES  ON    THE  STATE  OE  VIRGINIA,    1787 


JEFFERSON. 

posed  by  him  respecting:  i.  Its  boundaries. — 2.  Rivers. — 3.  Sea 
ports. — 4.  Mountains,  &c.     [Paris] :  m.dcc.i.xxxii. 

[2],  391,  14,  14,  4  pp.,  folded  table,  8°.  (iQj^  cm.)  Dark  wine 
levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 

The  map  is  missing. 

Beautiful  copy  of  the  original  edition  privately  printed,  and  of 
extreme  rarity. 

Includes : 

Draught  of  a  fundamental  constitution  for  the  Commonwealth  of 
Virginia.    14  pp. 

Notes  on  the  establishment  of  a  money  unit,  and  of  a  coinage  for 
the  United  States.    14  pp. 

An  Act  for  establishing  Religious  Freedom,  passed  in  the  Assembly 
of  Virginia  in  the  beginning  of  the  year  1786.    4  pp. 

"This  edition  of  Mr.  Jefferson's  celebrated  'Notes'  was  evidently 
printed  in  Paris;  but  as  Mr.  Jefferson  did  not  reach  France  until  the 
year  1784,  the  date  on  the  title  probably  is  not  that  of  the  year  in  which 
it  was  printed,  but  of  the  year  in  which  the  manuscript  was  com- 
pleted. A  copy  presented  to  M.  Malesherbe  had  the  following  note,  in 
Mr.  Jefferson's  handwriting;  'Mr.  Jefferson  having  had  a  few  copies 
of  these  notes  printed  to  present  to  some  of  his  friends,  and  to  some 
estimable  characters  beyond  that  line,  takes  the  liberty  of  presenting  a 
copy  to  M.  de  Malesherbe,  as  a  testimony  of  his  respect  to  his  char- 
acter. Unwilling  to  expose  them  to  public  eye,  he  begs  the  favour  of 
M.  de  M.  to  put  them  into  the  hands  of  no  person  on  whose  care  and 
fidelity  he  cannot  rely,  to  guard  them  against  publication." — Rich,  v.  i, 
p.  301. 

"The  proofsheets  of  this  work,  with  corrections  in  the  handwriting 
of  the  author,  are  in  the  New  York  State  Library  at  Albany." — J. 
Sabin. 

Jefferson,  Thomas. 

Notes  on  the  state  of  Virginia.  Written  by  Thomas  Jefferson. 
Illustrated  with  a  map,  including  the  states  of  Virginia,  Mary- 
land, Delaware,  and  Pennsylvania.  London:  Printed  for  John 
Stockdale,  opp.  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly,  m.dcc.lxxxvii. 

2  p.  1.,  382  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait  by  Saint  Memin  inserted), 
folded  map,  table,  8°.  (221/$  cm.)  Bound  in  full  red  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges.  Enclosed  in  a  slip  case  of  red  morocco,  by  F. 
Bedford. 

This  was  Jefferson's  own  copy.  It  contains  his  manuscript  notes  on 
the  margins  and  extra  inserted  leaves.  In  the  front  are  inserted  eleven 
original  letters  in  reference  to  the  issue  of  a  new  edition  of  the  'Notes,' 
by  Edward  D.  Ingraham,  of  Philadelphia,  J.  Spear  Smith,  Esq.,  of 
Baltimore,  John  S.  Meehan,  Librarian  of  Congress,  and  others,  writ- 
ten during  the  years  1845-6.    Opposite  page  123,  is  a  'Memorandum  of 

109 


JOHNSON. 

observations  made  by  General  Dearborn.'  At  the  end  are  inserted  the 
following : 

Letter  of  Judge  John  Bannister  Gibson  relating  to  the  murder  of 
Logan.  Five  folded  pages  of  Translations  of  all  of  Jefferson's  Notes 
in  foreign  languages,  by  Professor  Scheie  De  Vere  of  the  Chair  of 
Modern  languages  of  the  University  of  Virginia. 

"An  Eye-Draught  of  the  Mammoth  Cave,  in  Warren  County,  [Ky.], 
Pen  drawing,  (40x25  cm.) 

"Plan  of  Madison  and  Amen's  Caverns  in  their  relative  situations 
from  surveys  by  T.  Peck."  Pen  drawing,  (52x42  cm.) 

"A  Sketch  of  several  antient  Fortifications,  situate  on  the  Little 
Miami  River,  &c.  The  walls  of  these  fortifications  are  of  earth  from 
5  to  10  ft.  high,  measuring  generally  upwards  of  30  ft.  across,  no 
ditches  on  the  walls — Trees  of  various  kinds  &  as  large  as  found  in 
the  country." — Pen  drawing,  (36x23  cm.) 

"Scioto  river  and  fortifications  on  either  side ;  one  on  Robert  Smith's 
land  and  the  other  on  Fractional  section.  No.  i  in  Township,  No.  i  of 
Range  No.  22,  Worthington's  survey." — Pen  drawing,  (44^  x  38  cm.) 

"A  Topographical  Analysis  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia,  com- 
piled for  the  years,  1790-1.  By  William  Tatham."  Richmond : 
Printed  by  Thomas  Nicholson,  exclusive  printer  for  the  author  at 
that  place. — Broadsheet,  (59x46  cm.) 

Calendar  from  March  to  February. — Pen  copy. 

"A  Map  of  the  country  between  Albemarle  Sound  and  Lake  Erie, 
comprehending  the  whole  of  Virginia,  Maryland,  Delaware  and  Penn- 
sylvania, with  parts  of  several  of  the  United,  States  of  America." — 
Engraved  for  the  Notes  on  Virginia,  By  S.  J.  Neele,  London.  (60  x 
60  cm.) 

This  copy  was  used  in  the  preparation  of  the  edition  published  by 
J.  W.  Randolph,  Richmond,  1853. 


Notes  on  the  state  of  Virginia.  Written  by  Thomas  Jeffer- 
son. Ilkistrated  with  a  map,  including  the  states  of  Virginia, 
Maryland,  Delaware,  and  Pennsylvania.  London:  John  Stock- 
dale,  1787. 

I  p.  1.,  [2],  382  pp.,  folded  map,  table,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Half  calf. 

Johnson,  Edward,  1599-1672. 

A/History /of/New-England./From  the  English  planting  in 
the  yeere/1628,  until  the  Yeere  165 2. /Declaring  the  form  of 
their  Government,/Civill,  Military,  and  Ecclesiastique.  Their 
Wars  with/the  Indians,  their  Troubles  with  the  Gortonists,/and 
other  Heretiques.  Their  manner  of  gathering/of  Churches,  the 
commodities  of  the  Country,/and  description  of  the  principall 
Towns/and  Havens,  with  the  great  encou-/ragements  to  in- 
crease Trade/betwixt  them  and  Old/England. /With  the  names 

no 


JOHNSON. 

of  all  their  Governours,  Magistrates,/and  eminent  Ministers. 
.  .  .  [anon.]  London  ./Printed  for  Nath.  Brooke,  at  the 
Angel /in  Cornhill,  1654. 

2  p.  1.,  236,  [4]  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (iQj^  X  15  cm.)  Dark  red  levant  mo- 
rocco extra,  top  edges  gilt,  by  W.  Pratt.     Uncut.     Brinley  copy,  No. 

314- 

Running  title :  "Wonder- Working  Providence  of  Sions  Saviour, 
in  New  England,"  by  which  it  is  best  known. 

Paging  irregular :  63,  121-160,  225,  228,  229,  232,  being  numbered 
62,  103-142,  227,  226,  231,  230,  respectively. 

"Extremely  rare,  in  any  condition,  and  an  uncut  copy  may  be  re- 
garded as  almost  unique.  The  margins  of  the  first  two  and  last  three 
leaves  have  been  restored,  and  some  words  of  the  title-page  supplied  in 
admirable  facsimile." 


Wonder-Working  Providence  of  Sions  Saviour  in  New  Eng- 
land by  Captain  Edward  Johnson..  .  .  London:  1654.  With 
an  historical  introduction  and  an  index  by  W.  F.  Poole,  Libra- 
rian of  Boston  Athenaeum.  Andover,  [Mass.\ :  Warren  F. 
Draper,  1867. 

3  p.  1.,  cliv  pp.,  3  1.,  265  pp.,  frontispiece,  facsimile,  4°.  (31  cm.) 
Reprint  of  the  original  edition,  with  facsimile  title-page.  Printed 
on  large  paper,  of  which  there  were  only  fifty  copies.    This  is  No.  i. 

Johnson,  Joseph,  1776-1862. 

Traditions  and  reminiscences  chiefly  of  the  American  revolu- 
tion in  the  South :  including  biographical  sketches,  incidents  and 
anecdotes,  few  of  which  have  been  published,  particularly  of 
residents  in  the  upper  country.  By  Joseph  Johnson,  M.  D.,  of 
Charleston,  S.  C.     Charleston,  S.  C:  Walker  &  James,  185 1. 

viii,  592  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait  of  H.  Laurens  inserted),  folded 
plate,  3  folded  maps,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
by  Matthews. 

[Johnson,  Samuel],  1696-1772. 

Elementa  Philosophica :  /  Containing  chiefly,  /  Noetica,  /  Or 
Things  relating  to  the/Mind  or  Understanding  :/And/Ethica,/ 
Or  Things  relating  to  the/Moral  Behaviour./  Philadelphia:/ 
Printed  by  B.  Franklin,  and  D.  Hall,  at  the / N ezv-Printing- 
OfUce,  near  the  Market,  1752. 

8°.  (19  cm.)  Brown  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 


JOSELYN. 

Autograph  of  Petrus  Stuyvesant,  Bowery  House,  on  half-title  page 
to  Noetica. 

Collation:  Title,  i  leaf;  Half-title  to  Noetica,  i  leaf;  Title  to 
Noetica,  i  leaf;  Dedication,  i  leaf;  Advertisement,  pp.  vii-viii;  Errata, 
I  leaf;  Introduction,  pp.  ix-xix;  Contents,  pp.  xx-xxiv;  Noetica,  pp. 
1-103;  A  more  accurate  table  .  .  .,  i  leaf;  Half-title  to  Ethica,  i 
leaf;  Title  to  Ethica,  i  leaf;  Advertisement,  pp.  v-vii;  Contents,  i  p.; 
Ethica,  pp.  i-ioo ;  Mr.  Woolaston's  Prayer,  pp.  101-103. 

Samuel  Johnson  was  a  missionary  of  the  Church  of  England  in 
Connecticut,  and  first  President  of  King's  College,  New  York. 

Josselyn,  John,  /?.  1630-1675. 

New-Englands  /  Rarities  /  Discovered :  /  in  /  Birds,  Beasts, 
Fishes,  Serpents,/and  Plants  of  that  Country./Together  with/ 
The  Physical  and  Chirurgical  Remedies/wherewith  the  Na- 
tives constantly  used  to/Cure  their  Distempers,  Wounds,/and 
Sores./Also/A  perfect  Description  of  an  Indian  Squa,/in  all 
her  Bravery ;  with  a  Poem  not/improperly  conferr'd  upon  her./ 
Lastly /A  Chronological  Table/of  the  most  remarkable  Passages 
in  that/Country  amongst  the  English./IUustrated  with  Cuts./By 
John  Josselyn,  Gent./  London:  Printed  for  G.  Widdozv^es  at 
the /Green  Dragon  in  S.  Pauls  Church  yard,  1672. 

[4],  114,  [2]  pp.,  illustrations,  I  folded  plate,  16°.     (i4j^  cm.) 


An  /Account  /  of  two  /  Voyages/to/New-England,/Wherein 
you  have  the  setting  out  of  a  Ship,/with  the  charges ;  The  prices 
of  all  necessaries  for  /furnishing  a  Planter  and  his  Family  at  his 
first  com-/ing;  A  Description  of  the  Countrey,  Natives  and/ 
Creatures,  with  their  Merchantil  and  Physical  use  ;/The  Gov- 
ernment of  the  Countrey  as  it  is  now  possessed  by  the  English, 
&c.  A  large  Chronological  Ta-/ble  of  the  most  remarkable  pas- 
sages, from  the  first  dis-/covering  of  the  Continent  of  America, 
to  the  year/i673./By  John  Josselyn,  Gent./  .  .  .  /  London: 
Printed  for  G.  Widdows,  at  the  Green-Dragon,/ i6y^. 

[6],  279  (t.  e.  277),  [3]  pp.,  16°.     (14^  cm.) 

Errors  in  pagination :  p.  219,  225-277  numbered  223,  227-279  re- 
spectively. 

Chronological  observations  of  America,  from  the  year  of  the  world 
to  the  year  of  Christ,  1673:  p.  [217-279  i.  e.  277.] 

Books  printed  for  Giles  Widdows :  3  p.  at  end. 

The  two  works  are  bound  together  in  full  calf. 

"Fine  copies  of  both  of  these  rare  works.  The  volume  belonged  to 
Wm.  Musgrave   (the  antiquary,  and  secretary  of  the  Royal  Society), 

112 


KEIM. 

whose  name  and  stamp  are  on  the  backs  of  the  titles  The  auto- 
graphs of  Sir  Henry  Blount  (the  traveller)  and  his  son,  Charles 
Blount,  (the  author  of  'Anima  Mundi'  &c.)  are  on  the  title-page  of 
the  'Voyages.'  A  name  has  been  cut  from  the  top  of  the  leaf  preceding 
the  title  of  the  'Rarities,'  but  without  injury  to  the  printer's  mark  (the 
Green  Dragon.") 

Brinley  copy,  No.  315. 

Journal  of  a  young  lady  of  Virginia,  1782. 
See  Dalrymple,  L.  L. 

Journal/of  the/Congress/of  the  four/Southern  Governors,/and  the 
/Superintendent  of  that  district,/with  the/Five  Nations  of  In- 
dians,/at  Augusta,  1763./  South  Carolina: /Charles-Town:/ 
Printed  by  Peter  Timothy,  m,dcc,lxiv. 

45  pp.,  Folio.    (37  cm.)    Half-purple  morocco,  by  W.  Pratt.    Uncut. 

Only  fifty  copies  were  printed.  One  of  the  earliest  printed  books  in 
South  Carolina. 

An  extremely  rare  and  interesting  work.  For  account  of  the  above 
Congress,  see  Stevens's  History  of  Georgia,  v.  2,  pp.  26-29. 

A  Just  and  Modest  Vindication  of  the  Scots  Design.   .    .    .    1699. 
See  Ferguson,  Robert. 

Kalm,  Per,  17 16-1 779. 

Travels  into  North  America;  containing  its  natural  history, 
and  a  circumstantial  account  of  its  plantations  and  agriculture 
in  general,  with  the  civil,  ecclesiastical  and  commercial  state  of 
the  country,  the  manners  of  the  inhabitants,  and  several  curious 
and  important  remarks  on  various  subjects.  By  Peter  Kalm. 
.  .  .  Translated  into  English  by  John  Reinhold  Forster.  En- 
riched with  a  map,  several  cuts  for  the  illustration  of  natural 
history,  and  some  additional  notes.  London:  Printed  for  the 
editor,  1770-71. 

3  vols.,  plates,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Original  boards. 

Vol.  I,  published  at  Warrington,  printed  by  William  Eyres.  This 
translation  omits  a  great  number  of  details,  and  everything  relating  to 
England.  It  contains  drawings  of  American  birds  and  animals  not 
found  in  the  original. 

"A  valuable  work  as  regards  the  natural  history,  geography  and 
state  of  the  country  at  the  time  of  the  author's  visit." 

Keim,  De  Benneville  Randolph,  1841- 

Hand-book  of  official  and  social  etiquette  and  public  cere- 
monials-at  Washington.   .    .    .    Also  a  guide  for  diplomatic  and 
8  113 


KEITH. 

consular  representatives  of  the  United  States  in  foreign  coun- 
tries. By  De  B.  Randolph  Keim.  .  .  .  Third  edition.  IVash- 
ington:  1889. 

279  pp.,  illustrations,  folded  map,  12°.     (17^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Keith,  George,  1639?-! 7 16. 

The/Christian  Quaker  :/or,/George  Keith's  Eyes  opened./ 
Good  News  from  Pensilvania./Containing  a  Testimony  against 
that  False  and  Absurd/Opinion  which  some  hold,  viz.  That  all 
true  Be-/lievers  and  Saints,  immediately  after  the  Bodily  death 
at-/tain  to  all  the  Resurrection  they  expect,  and  enter  into  the/ 
fullest  Enjoyment  of  Happiness./And  also,/That  the  Wicked, 
immediately  after  Death,  are/raised  up  to  receive  all  the  Pun- 
ishment they  are  to  expect./Together  with  a  Scriptural  Account 
of  the  Resurrection  of/the  Dead,  Day  of  Judgment,  and  Christ's 
last  Coming/and  Appearance  without  us./Also,  Where,  and 
What  those  Heavens  are  into  which  the/Man  Christ  is  gone,  and 
entred  into./By  George  Keith.  Printed  in  Pensilvania,  and  Re- 
printed in  London  for  Benjamin  Keach,/and  are  to  he  sold  by 
him  at  his  House  near  Horselie-dozmi;  and /John  Harris  at  the 
Harrow  in  the  Poultrey,  1693.     Price  2d./ 

12  pp.,  sm.  4°.     (20x15  cm.)     Half  morocco  extra,  nearly  uncut. 
A-B2  in  fours.     Brinley  copy,  No.   341 1. 


A  farther  Account/of  the/Great  Divisions/among  the/Qua- 
kers/In Pensilvania,  &c./As  appears  by  Another  of  their  Books 
lately  come  over  from  thence,  Intituled,/Some  Reasons  and 
Causes  of  the  late  Seperation/That  hath  come  to  pass  at  Phila- 
delphia, betwixt  us,/called  by  some  the  Seperate  Meeting;  And 
others  that/Meet  apart  from  us./More  particularly  opened,  to 
Vindicate  and  clear  us/and  our  Testimony  in  that  respect,  viz. 
That  the  Seperation  lieth/at  their  Door,  and  They  (and  not 
We)  are  justly  chargeable  with  it./With/An  Apology  for  the 
present  Publication  of/these  Things./ [Quotation  from  Scrip- 
ture.]/ London:  Printed  for  /.  Dunton,  at  the  Raven  in  the 
Poultrey,  1693. 

23  pp.,  sm.  4*.  (ipx  15  cm.)  A-C  in  fours.  Pale  red  levant  mo- 
rocco extra,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  paneled,  by  W.  Pratt.  Brinley 
copy,   No.   3413. 

A  reprint  of  the  first  part  of  Keith's  'Some  reasons  and  causes  of 
the  late  Separation  that  hath  come  to  pass  at  Philadelphia  betwixt 
us'   .    .    .   Philadelphia,  Wm.  Bradford,   1692.     Copies  of  the  original 

114 


KEITH. 

edition  having  been  sent  to  England  for  sale  "the  chief  Quakers  here, 
having  notice  of,  bought  them  all  up,  in  order  to  stifle  them,  which 
occasions  their  Re-printing  here  in  England,  the  Qth  of  January, 
1692-3."    See  notice  on  page  22. 

Keith,  George,  1639?-! 7 16. 

Mr.  George  Keith's/ Account/of  A  National  Church,/and  the 
/Clergy,  &c./Hitmbly  Presented  to  the/Bishop  of  London;/ 
with  some/Queries/Concerning  the  Sacrament/Reprinted  at 
Philadelphia  by  Regnier  Jansen,  1701. 

8  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (i9/^xi35^  cm.)  Yellow  levant  morocco,  paneled 
sides,  gilt  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Brinley  copy.  No.  341Q. 

A  very  rare  Jansen  imprint.  Thomas  in  his  "History  of  Printing 
in  America,"  v.  2,  p.  26,  says :  "I  have  met  with  only  one  book  with 
Jansen's  name  in  the  imprint,"  while  Hildeburn,  in  "Issues  of  Penn- 
sylvania Press,"  1685-1784  (1885),  enumerates  thirty-five  different 
publications  bearing  Jansen's  imprint. 

"It  is  made  up  of  extracts  from  Keith's  work,  written  while  he  was 
a  member  of  the  Society  of  Friends,  and  was  published  in  London  in 
1700,  after  he  had  joined  the  Church  of  England,  by  some  of  his 
former  co-religionists.  The  Philadelphia  Monthly  Meeting  on  loth 
mo.,  2d,  1700,  ordered  'four  or  five  hundred  of  the  sheets  lately  come 
out  of  England,  called  the  Defence  of  Christianity  of  the  Quakers,  by 
George  Keith,'  printed  with  as  much  speed  as  possible,  and  brought 
to  the  next  monthly  meeting  in  order  to  be  disposed." — Hildeburn. 


The/Power/of  the/Gospel,/in  the/conversion  of  Sinners/in 
a/Sermon/Preached  at/ Annapolis  in  Maryland,/by  George 
Keith,  M.  A.,/July  the  4th./  [Annapolis] :  Printed  and  are  to 
be  Sold  by  Thomas  Reading,/ at  the  Sign  of  tho  [sic]  George, 
Anno  Domini  mdcciii. 

[2],  19  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (18x15  cm.)  Unbound.  Brinley  copy,  No. 
3672. 

One  of  the  earliest  examples  of  printing  in  Maryland.  Thomas 
Reading  printed  in  the  year  1700:  'The  Necessity  of  an  early  religion 
being  a  sermon  preach'd  the  5th.  of  May  before  the  Honourable 
Assembly  of  Maryland.  By  Thomas  Bray,  D.  D.,  Annapolis.  Printed 
by  Order  of  the  Assembly  by  Tho.  Reading,  For  Evan  Jones  Book- 
seller, Anno  Domini  1700." — See  Reprint,  in  B.  C.  Steiner's  Rev. 
Thomas  Bray,  Baltimore,  1901,  pp.  99-122.  (Maryland  Hist.  Soc. 
Fund  Publication,  No.  37.) 


The/Presbyterian  and  Independent/Visible  Churches/in/ 
New-England/ And  else-where,/Brought  to  the  Test,  and  ex- 
amined according  to  the  Doctrine  of  the  holy  Scriptures,/in 


115 


KEITH. 

their  Doctrine,  Ministry,  Worship,  Consti-/tution,  Government, 
Sacraments  and  Sabbath/Day,  and  found  to  be  No  True  Church 
of /Christ/More  particularly  directed  to  these  in  New-Eng-/ 
land,  and  more  generally  to  those  in  01d-/England,  Scotland, 
Ireland,  &c./With/A  Call  and  Warning  from  the  Lord  to  the 
People/of  Boston  and  New-England  to  Repent,  &c.  And  two/ 
Letters  to  the  Preachers  in  Boston;  and  an  Answer  to  the/ 
gross  Abuses,  Lyes  and  Slanders  of  Increase  Mather  and/Sam- 
uel Norton,  &c./By  George  Keith./  Philadelphia:  Printed  and 
Sold  by  Will.  Bradford,/ Anno  1689. 

6  p.  1.,  232  pp.,  12°.  (14J4  cm.)  Blue  levant  morocco  extra,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  broad  inside  border.     Brinley  copy,  No.  3406. 

One  of  the  earliest  issues  of  Bradford's  Press. 

Collation:  Preliminary  leaf,  recto  blank,  verso  5  verses  from 
Revelations;  Title,  i  leaf;  A  Friendly  Epistle,  [7]  pp.;  Errata,  i  p.; 
text,  pp.  1-215;  Postscript,  215-232. 

"This  work,  although  written  while  the  author  was  a  member  of 
the  Society  of  Friends,  was  expressed  in  such  a  tone  as  to  cause  the 
Rev.  Thomas  Barton,  an  Episcopal  Missionary,  in  Central  Pennsyl- 
vania, to  write  to  the  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel,  in 
1766,  that  he  "Often  wished  that  Keith's  Presbyterian  and  Independ- 
ent Churches  brought  to  the  test,  could  be  sent  over  to  every  mission." 
It  was  answered  by  Cotton  Mather,  James  Allen,  Joshua  Moodey,  and 
Samuel  Willard  in  'The  Principles  of  the  Protestant  Religion  Main- 
tained.'   It  was  reprinted  in  London  in  1691." — Hildeburn. 

Keith,  Sir  William,  Bart.,  1 680-1 749. 

The/History /of  the/British  Plantations  in  America. /With/ 
A  Chronological  Account  of  the  most  remarkable/Things,  which 
happen'd  to  the  first  Adventurers/in  their  several  Discoveries 
of  that  New  World/Part  I./Containing  the  History  of  Virginia ; 
with  Remarks  on  the/Trade  and  Commerce  of  that  Colony./ 
By  Sir  William  Keith,  Bart./  London. -/Printed  at  the  Expence 
of  the  Society  for  the  Bncouragement/of  Learning,  by  S.  Rich- 
ardson. .    .    ./m.dcc.xxxviii./ 

4  p.  1.,  187  pp.,  2  folded  maps,  4°.     (255^'^  x2i  cm.) 

A  facsimile  of  Capt.  John  Smith's  map  inserted. 

No  more  published. 

Boards,  uncut,  large  and  fine  copy;  in  such  condition  very  rare. 
On  the  fly-leaf  is  a  Mss.  memorandum  by  the  original  owner  of  the 
loan  of  this  copy  to  his  friends  and  dates  of  return. 

The  first  of  an  intended  series  of  Colonial  Histories,  which  was  not 
continued.  Sir  William  Keith  was  Governor  of  Pennsylvania  from 
1717  to  1726. 

Brinley  copy,  No.  3776. 

116 


KNAPP. 


The 


same. 


4°.  (23x18  cm.)  Dark  wine-colored  levant  morocco,  gilt  back 
and  edges,  richly  tooled  sides,  broad  inside  border,  by  Matthews. 

This  copy  wants  the  large  folded  map,  "A  New  and  Correct  Map 
of  America."    It  is  otherwise  complete. 

Kidd,  Capt.  William,  -1701. 

A  Full/ Account/of  the/Proceedings/In  Relation  to/Capt. 
Kidd./In  two  Letters./Written  by  a  Person  of  Quality  to  a/ 
Kinsman  of  the  Earl  of  Bellomont/in  Ireland./  London:/ 
Printed  and  Sold  by  the  Booksellers  of  London  and/Westmin- 
ster, MDCCI./ 

4  p.  1.,  51  pp.,  4°.  (2iJ^  X  I4J^  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
filleted  sides  with  ornamental  corners,  top  edges  gilt,  inside  border, 
by  Wm.  Smith. 

"Captain  Kidd  was  employed  by  the  Earl  of  Bellomont  to  act 
against  the  pirates  who  infested  the  North  American  coast  in  1696, 
but  turned  pirate  himself.  He  was  afterwards  taken  at  Boston,  sent 
to  England,  tried,  and  hung  with  several  others." — /.  Sabin. 

Kinsley,  Herbert  M. 

One  hundred  recipes  for  the  chafing  dish,  by  H.  M.  Kinsley 
of  Holland  House,  New  York,  and  Kinsley's,  Chicago.  New 
York:  Gorham  Manufacturing  Company,  1894. 

182  pp.,  illustrations,  sm.  4°.     (19  x  15  cm.)     Half  calf. 
Edition  de  Luxe.    This  edition  was  limited  to  one  hundred  copies. 
This  book  is  No.  5. 

Kinzie,  Juliette  Augusta  {Mrs.  John  H.  Kinzie),  1806- 1870. 

Wau-bun,  the  "early  day"  in  the  North-west,  by  Mrs.  John 
Kinzie.  .  .  .  New  York:  Derby  &  Jackson;  Cincinnati:  H.W. 
Derby  &  Co.,  1856. 

xii,  13-498  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  8°.     (22^  cm.)     Cloth. 

First  edition.    Reprinted  by  the  Caxton  Club,  Chicago,  1901. 

"Wau-bun  gives  us  our  first,  and  in  some  respects  our  best,  insight 
into  the  'early  day'  of  the  old  Northwest.  The  graphic  illustrations  of 
early  scenes  which  the  author  has  drawn  for  us  are  excellent  of  their 
kind,  indicating  an  artistic  capacity  certainly  unusual  upon  the  Ameri- 
can frontier  of  seventy  years  ago." — R.  G.  Thwaites.  Introduction  to 
edition  of  1903,  p.  xix. 

Knapp,  Adeline,  1860- 

This  then  is  upland  pastures:  being  some  out-door  essays 
dealing  with  the  beautiful  things  that  the  spring  and  summer 

117 


LAHONTAN. 

bring.  By  Adeline  Knapp.  Done  into  a  hook  at  the  Roycrdft 
printing  shop  in  Bast  Aurora,  Nezv  York,  1897. 

62,  [i]  pp.,  8°.     (20^  cm.)     Boards. 

Illuminated  initials  and  illustrations. 

"Of  this  edition  there  were  600  copies  printed.  This  book  is  num- 
ber 96." 

Knox,  Capt.  John,  ft.  1769. 

An  Historical  Journal  of  the  Campaigns  in  North- America, 
for  the  years  1757,  1758,  1759,  and  1760;  containing  The  Most 
Remarkable  Occurrences  of  that  Period ;  Particularly  The  Two 
Sieges  of  Quebec,  &c.,  &c.,  The  Orders  of  the  Admirals  and 
General  Officers;  Descriptions  of  the  Countries  where  the  Au- 
thor has  served,  with  their  Forts  and  Garrisons ;  their  Climates, 
Soil,  Produce ;  and  A  Regular  Diary  of  the  Weather.  As  also 
Several  Manifesto's,  a  Mandate  of  the  late  Bishop  of  Canada; 
the  French  Orders  and  Disposition  for  the  Defence  of  the  Col- 
ony, &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  by  Captain  John  Knox.  .  .  .  London: 
Printed  for  the   Author;  and  sold   by    W.   Johnston    [etc.], 

MDCCLXIX. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  portraits,  folded  maps,  4°.  (28  cm.)  Polished 
calf,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

"This  exceedingly  rare  and  valuable  journal  includes  the  whole 
campaign,  and  is  rich,  not  only  in  statistics,  but  in  personal  detail  and 
graphic  incidents.  It  is  indispensable  for  any  serious  study  of  the 
struggle  for  the  possession  of  Canada." — Lamed. 

Lahontan,  Louis  Armand  de  Lorn  d'Arce,  Baron  de,  1666-1715? 

Nouveaux/Voyages/de  M""  le  Baron/de  Lahontan,/dans 
I'Amerique/Septentrionale./Qui  contient  une  relation  des  dif- 
ferens  Peuples/qui  y  habitent;  la  nature  de  leur  Gouverne-/ 
ment,  leur  Commerce,  leur  Coiitume,  leur/Religion,  &  leur  man- 
iere  de  faire  la  Guerre./L'interet  des  Frangois  &  des  Anglois 
dans  le  Com-/merce  qu'ils  font  avec  ces  Nations,  I'avantage/ 
que  I'Angleterre  pent  retirer  dans  ce  Pais,/etant  en  guerre  avec 
la  France./Le  tout  enriche  de  Cartes  &  de  Figures./Tome 
Premier./ [small  ornament.]/  A  La  Haye:  /Chez  les  Freres 
L'Honore,  Marchands  Libraires. /m.dccxv./ 

12°.     (16  cm.)     Old  calf. 

Collation.— Title,  verso  blank;  'A  sa  Majeste  Frederic  IV,'  [3]  pp.; 
'Preface,'  [5]  pp. ;  'Table  des  Lettres  du  I.  tome,'  [8]  pp. ;  'Voyages'  or 
text,  pp.  1-266;  'Explication  de  quelques  Termes,'  pp.  267-280. 

Page  130  misprinted  180,  and  the  paging  of  131  broken.  Title  page 
printed  entirely  in  black.  Plates. — Frontispiece  and  opposite  pp.  14,  34, 
47,  72,  85,  98,  116,  141,  155,  174,  225,  and  242;  a  small  'Carte  generale 

118 


LAMBORN. 

du   Canada  en  petit  point'   opp.   p.   9,   and   a   folded   'Carte  que   les 
Gnacsitares  ont  Dessine,  etc.,  opp.  p.  i. 

Signatures. — A-M  in  twelves,  N  in  six  (the  last  leaf  blank). 

Vol.  2. 

Memoires/de/rAmerique/Septentrionale,/ou/la  Suite  des 
Voyages/de/M''  le  Baron  de  Lahontan./Qui  contient  la  Descrip- 
tion d'une  gran-/de  etendue  de  Pais  de  ce  Continent,/rinteret 
des  Frangois  &  des  Anglois,/leurs  Commerces,  leurs  Naviga- 
tions,/leurs  Moeurs  &  les  Coutumes  des  Sau-/vages,  &c./Avec 
un  petit  Dictionnaire  de  la  Langue  du  Pai's./Le  tout  enrichi  de 
Cartes  &  de  Figures./Et  augmente  dans  se  Second  Tome  de  la 
maniere/dont  les  Sauvages  se  regalent./[Same  ornament  as 
vol.  I.]/  A.  La  Haye:/Chez  les  Freres  VHonore,  Marchands 
Libraires. /m.bccxv.  v 

12°.      (16   cm.)      Old   calf. 

Collation. — Title,  verso  blank;  'Memoires,'  pp.  i  [i.e.  3] -198;  'Petit 
Dictionnaire  de  la  Langue  des  Sauvages,'  pp.  199-222;  'Table  des 
Matieres,'  [18]  pp. 

Pages  3,  100,  200,  and  220  are  misprinted  i,  i,  220,  and  122  respect- 
ively. Plates. — Opposite  pp.  55,  95,  loi,  125,  130,  151,  174,  189,  190, 
and  191 ;  a  large  folded  'Carte  generale  de  Canada,'  without  page 
location,  but  opposite  page  i.  Signatures. — A-K  in  twelves.  Sig.  F3 
and  K4  misprinted  Fs  and  C3  respectively. 

Lalor,  John  Joseph,  d.  1899.     Editor. 

Cyclopaedia  of  political  science,  political  economy,  and  of  the 
political  history  of  the  United  States.     By  the  best  American 
and  European  writers.     Edited  by  John  J.  Lalor.     Chicago: 
Melbert  B.  Gary  &  Company,  1883-1884. 
3  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Cloth. 

Lamb,  Mrs.  Martha  Joanna  Reade  Nash,  1829- 1893. 

History  of  the  city  of  New  York;  its  origin,  rise,  and  prog- 
ress.    New  York  [etc.]:  A.  S.  Barnes  and  Co.,  1877-1880. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  plates,  maps,  4°.     (27x19  cm.)     Cloth. 
Contents. — v.    i.    The    period    prior    to    the    revolution,    closing    in 
1774. — V.  2.  The  century  of  national  independence,  closing  in  1880. 

Lamborn,  Robert  Henry. 

Mexican  painting  and  painters.  A  brief  sketch  of  the  devel- 
opment of  the  Spanish  school  of  painting  in  Mexico.  By  Robert 
H.  Lamborn,  Ph.  D.     New  York:  1891. 

76  pp.,  3  plates,  4°.     (25x19  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 
"Limited  edition  of  five  hundred  copies  printed   for  the   author. 
No.  310." 

Presentation  copy,  with  autograph  letter  from  the  author. 

119 


LECHFORD. 

Lamson,  Darius  Francis. 

History  of  the  town  of  Manchester,  Essex  county,  Massachu- 
setts, 1645-1895.   .    .    .     [Manchester] :  Published  by  the  town 

[1895]'. 

xii,  425,  xiv  pp.,  plates,  folded  maps,  8°.     (22^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Lanman,  James  Henry,  181 2- 1887. 

History  of  Michigan,  civil  and  topographical,  in  a  com- 
pendious form ;  with  a  view  of  the  surrounding  lakes.  .  .  . 
New  York:  B.  French,  1839. 

xvi,  397,  [i]  pp.,  map,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Full  calf,  marbled  edges. 

A  minute  narration  of  the  early  dealings  of  the  whites  with  the 
aborigines  of  the  territory,  the  Jesuit  missions,  and  border  wars,  is 
given  in  the  first  ten  chapters  of  the  work. 

Latour,  Arsene  Lacarriere. 

Historical  memoir  of  the  war  in  West  Florida  and  Louisiana 
in  1814-15.  With  an  atlas.  By  Major  A.  Lacarriere  Latour. 
.  .  .  Written  originally  in  French,  and  translated  for  the 
author,  by  H.  P.  Nugent,  Esq.  Philadelphia:  J.  Conrad  &■  Co., 
1816. 

XX,  264,  cxc  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait  of  Major  Gen.  Andrew  Jack- 
son), and  Atlas  of  8  folded  maps,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by  Matthews.    Uncut. 

"Major  Latour's  narrative  of  the  military  events  is  minute  and 
interesting,  and  the  appendix  contains  an  invaluable  collection  of  state 
papers." — North  American  Review,  v.  3,  p.  265. 

[Lechford,  Thomas],  1590?- 1644? 

New  Englands/Advice/to/01d-England./Or,/Some  Observa- 
tions upon  New-/Englands  Government,  compared  with  the/ 
Ancient  Government  of  Old-England :  not/unfitting  to  be  taken 
into  serious  con-/sideration  in  these  miserable/distracted  times./ 
Written  by  one  that  hath  lived  there,  and  scene  the  division  and/ 
danger  that  followeth  upon  the  obtruding  a  different/Govern- 
ment to  that  of  Old  England./  ,    .    .  /    Printed  in  the  Yeere,/ 

M.DC.XUV. 

4  p.  1.,  80  pp.,  4°.     (20  X  15  cm.)     Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
back  and  top  edges,  paneled  sides,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt.    Uncut. 
This  is  a  re-issue  of  "Plain  Dealing,"  1642.    See  below. 


Plain  Dealing  :/Or,/Nevves/From/New-England.  .  .  .  /A 
short  view  of  New-Englands/present  Government,  both  Eccle- 
siasticall  and  Civil,/compared  with  the  anciently-received  and 


120 


LEDERER. 

esta-/blished  Government  of  England,  in/some  materiall  points ; 
fit  for  the  gravest/consideration  in  these  times./By  Thomas 
Lechford  of  Clements  Inne,/in  the  County  of  Middlesex,  Gent./ 
[wood-cut.]  London:  Printed  by  W.  B.  &  I.  G.  for  Nath:  But- 
ter, at  the  signe/of  the  pyde  Bull  neere  S.  Austins  gate,  1642./ 

4  p.  1.,  80  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (lyyii  X  I3J^  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  edges. 
Uncut. 

Arms  of  England  on  verso  of  title-page. 

First  edition. 

"The  very  rare  original  edition  of  a  work  of  much  interest  and  of 
high  authority.  Lechford's  'Short  View'  was  a  comprehensive  one; 
and  his  'Plain  dealing'  renders  his  book  all  the  more  valuable  for  the 
study  of  New  England's  early  history  and  institutions." — Brinley  copy, 
No.  322. 

This  copy  was  used  by  Trumbull  in  the  preparation  of  the  reprint, 
of  1867.    See  below. 


Plain  dealing ;  or,  News  from  New  England.  .  .  .  With  an 
introduction  and  notes  by  J.  H.  Trumbull.  Boston:  J.  K.  Wig- 
gin  &  W.  P.  Lunt,  1867. 

xl,  211  pp.,  8°.  (22^  cm.)  (Library  of  New  England  history,  No. 
4.)  With  facsimile  of  the  original  title-page,  London,  1642.  No.  55 
of  an  edition  of  250  copies.  Paper  cover.  Uncut.  Brinley  copy, 
No.  323. 

"Full  of  valuable  information  relating  to  the  manners  and  customs 
of  the  colony,  written  by  an  able  and  impartial  hand." — C.  Deane,  in 
Winsor,  J.    Narrative  and  Critical  History  of  America,  v.  3,  p.  351. 

Leclerc,  Charles,  1843- 1889. 

Bibliotheca  Americana.  Catalogue  raisonne  d'une  tres-prec- 
ieuse  collection  de  livres  anciens  et  modernes  sur  I'Amerique  et 
les  Philippines,  classes  par  ordre  alphabetique  de  noms  d'auteurs. 
Redige  par  Ch.  Leclerc      Paris:  Maisonneuve  &  Cie.,  1867. 

vii,  407  pp.,  8°.     (23 J^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
1,647  titles.     Bibliographical   and  critical  notes. 
Sold  Jan.  15-25.  1867. 

Lederer,  John.     17  cent. 

The  discoveries  of  John  Lederer,  in  three  several  marches 
from  Virginia,  to  the  west  of  Carolina,  and  other  parts  of  the 
continent:  begun  in  March,  1669,  and  ended  in  September,  1670. 
Together  with  a  general  map  of  the  whole  territory  which  he 
traversed.  Collected  and  translated  out  of  Latine  from  his  dis- 
course and  writings,  by  Sir  William  Talbot,   Baronet.   .    .    . 

121 


LEE. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  C.  for  S.  Heyrich,  1672;  [Reprinted  for 
G.  P.  Humphrey,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  1902]. 

30  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (24^^  cm.)     Boards,  in  slip  cover.    Uncut. 
No.  190  of  300  copies  printed. 

Lee,  Charles,  Major-General,  1731-1782. 

Proceedings/of  a/General  Court  Martial,/Held  at  Brunswick, 
/in  the  state  of  New-Jersey,/By  Order  of/his  Excellency/Gen- 
eral Washington,/Commander  in  Chief/of  the  Army  of/The 
United  States  of  America,/For  the  Trial  of /Major  General  Lee. 
/July  4th,  i778./MajoT  General  Lord  Stirling,  President./  Phil- 
adelphia: /  Printed     by     John     Dunlap,     in     Market-Street.  / 

MDCCIvXXVIII. 

62  pp.,  frontispiece,  (contemporary  mezzotint  portrait  of  "Charles 
Lee,  Esquier"  inserted),  folio.  (32  cm.)  Blue  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

A  few  copies  only  of  this  original  edition  were  printed. 

Lee,  Henry,  1787-1837. 

The  Campaign  of  1781  in  the  CaroHnas;  with  remarks  histor- 
ical and  critical  on  Johnson's  Life  of  Greene.  To  which  is 
added  an  appendix  of  original  documents,  relating  to  the  history 
of  the  revolution.  By  H.  Lee.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  B. 
Littell,  William  Brozvn,  Printer,  1824. 

511,  xlvii  pp.,  frontispiece,  (portrait  of  Gen.  Greene  inserted),  8*. 
(23  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border, 
by  F.  Bedford.     Rice  copy,  No.   1290. 

Lee,  Richard  Henry,  1802-1865. 

Life  of  Arthur  Lee,  LL.  D.,  Joint  commissioner  of  the  United 
States  to  the  court  of  France,  and  sole  commissioner  to  the 
courts  of  Spain  and  Prussia,  during  the  Revolutionary  war.  With 
his  political  and  literary  correspondence  and  his  papers  on  diplo- 
matic and  political  subjects,  and  the  affairs  of  the  United  States 
during  the  same  period.  By  Richard  Henry  Lee.  ...  In 
two  volumes.     Boston:  Wells  and  Lilly,  1829. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges, 
by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 


Memoir  of  the  life  of  Richard  Henry  Lee,  and  his  correspond- 
ence with  the  most  distinguished  men  in  America  and  Europe, 
illustrative  of  their  characters,  and  of  the  events  of  the  Ameri- 


122 


LESCARBOT. 

can  Revolution.  By  his  grandson,  Richard  H.  Lee,  of  Leesburg, 
Virginia.  In  two  volumes.  Philadelphia:  H.  C.  Carey  and  I. 
Lea,  1825. 

2  vols.,  8".  (23  cm.)  Frontispiece,  portrait  of  R.  H.  Lee.  Polished 
calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

Leiter,  Mrs.  Mary  Theresa. 

Biographical  sketches  of  the  generals  of  the  Continental  army 
of  the  Revolution.     [Cambridge:  John  Wilson  and  Son],  1889. 

167  pp.,  16°.     (16  cm.)     Half  morocco. 
Printed  for  the  sale  at  Mount  Vernon. 

A  Letter  to  a  Friend :  giving  a  concise,  but  just,  account  according 
to  the  advices  hitherto  received  of  the  Ohio-defeat,     [anon.] 
See  Chauncy,  C. 

Leonard,  Daniel. 

Novanglus  and  Massachusettensis. 
See  Adams,  John. 

Lescarbot,  Marc,  circa  1590- 1630. 

Histoire/de  la  novvelle-/France/Contenant  les  navigations, 
decouvertes,  &  habi-/tations  faites  par  les  Francois  es  Indes  Oc- 
ciden-/tales  &  Nouvelle-France  souz  I'avoeu  &  autho-/rite  de 
noz  Roys  Tres-Chretiens,  &  les  diverses/fortunes  d'iceux  en 
I'execution  de  ces  choses,/depuis  cent  ans  jusques  a  hui./En 
quoyest  comprise  I'Histoire  Morale,  Naturele,  &  Geo-/graphique 
de  ladite  province :  Avec  les  Tables/&  Figures  d'icelle./Par  Marc 
Lescarbot,  Advocat  en  Parlement/Temoin  oculaire  d'une  partie 
des  choses  ici  recitees./Multa  renascentur  quae  iam  cecidere 
cadentque./Seconde  Edition,  revuee,  corrigee,  &  augmentee  par/ 
I'Autheur./ [Design.]  A  Paris:/ Chez  lean  Millot,  devant  S. 
Barthelemi  aux  trois/Coronnes:  Bt  en  sa  boutique  sur  les  degre, 
de  la/grand'salle  du  Palais. /m.dc.xu. /Avec  privilege  dv  roy. 

24  p.  1.,  877,  66  [76]  pp.,  3  folded  maps,  12°.  (17^^  cm.)  Brown 
morocco  extra,  gilt  edges,  by  Hayday. 

Collation. — Title,  verso  blank,  I  leaf;  'Au  roy  tres-chretien,'  etc.,  2 
leaves ;  'A  Monseignevr,'  etc.,  2  leaves ;  '  A  la  France/  4  leaves ;  'Som- 
maires  des  chapitres,'  14  leaves :  text,  pp.  1-496,  493-877 ;  wood-cut 
on  the  verso  of  p.  877;  Les  Mvses/de  la  novvelle/France,  Paris, 
MDCxii,  title,  verso  blank,  I  leaf;  dedication,  pp.  3-6;  text,  pp.  7-46,  27 
[sicl-65 ;  list  of  errata,  p.  66. 

Maps  opposite  pp.  66,  196,  454.  Errors  in  pagination:  pp.  94,  165, 
326  misprinted  49,  195,  336  respectively ;  pp.  493  to  496  repeated,  p.  703 

123 


LIPPINCOTT. 

misprinted   70;    Les   Mvses,   pp.   37   to   46   repeated.     Brinley   copy, 
No.   103. 

"A  beautiful  copy  of  this  very  rare  work.     The  edition   is  that 
which  Tross  selected  for  reprinting." 

Levasseur,  A. 

Lafayette  in  America  in  1824  and  1825 ;  or,  Journal  of  a  voy- 
age to  the  United  States :  By  A.  Levasseur,  Secretary  to  General 
Lafayette  during  his  journey.  Translated  by  John  D.  Godman, 
M.  D.     Philadelphia:  Carey  and  Lea,  1829. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Boards. 

Note :  Vol.  2,  published  in  New  York,  by  White,  Gallagher  &  White. 

Liber  Scriptorum. 

See  New  York  (City),    Authors'  Club. 

Library  of  American  Literature  from  the  earliest  settlement  to  the 
present  time. 

See  Stedman,  E.  C.  and  Hutchinson,  E.  M. 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  1809-1865.     President  U.  S. 

The  assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  and  the  attempted  assassination  of 
William  H.  Seward,  Secretary  of  State,  and  Frederick  W.  Sew- 
ard, assistant  Secretary,  on  the  evening  of  the  14th  of  April, 
1865.  Expressions  of  condolence  and  sympathy  inspired  by 
these  events.     Washington:  Government  Printing  OiHce,  1867. 

XXX,  930  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  4*.     (30^^x23  cm.)     Half  mo- 
rocco, marbled  edges. 


Political  debates  between  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln  and  Hon. 
Steph.  A.  Douglas,  in  the  celebrated  campaign  of  1858,  in  Illi- 
nois; including  the  preceding  speeches  of  each,  at  Chicago, 
Springfield,  etc. ;  also,  the  two  great  speeches  of  Mr.  Lincoln  in 
Ohio,  in  1859.  .  .  .  First  edition.  Columbus:  Follett,  Foster 
and  Company,  i860. 

4  p.  1.,  268  pp.,  8°.    (24  cm.)    Cloth. 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Sara  Jane  (Clarke),  1823- 

Heads  and  tails :  studies  and  stories  of  pets.  By  Grace  Green- 
wood.    Nezv  York:  J.  B.  Ford  and  Company,  1875. 

'^73  PP>  illustrations,   12°.      (19  cm.)      Cloth. 
124 


LONGFELLOW. 

List  of  Titles  of  genealogical  articles  in  American  periodicals  and 
kindred  works.  Giving  the  name,  residence,  and  earliest  date 
of  the  first  settler  of  each  family.  .  .  .  Albany:  J.  Munsell's 
Sons,  1899  [1900]. 

165  pp.,  8°.     (25^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Designed  as  a  companion  volume  to  the  "American  genealogist," 
by  W.  H.  Whitmore. 

Locke,  Rev.  Clinton,  1829-1904. 

Five  minute  talks,  by  the  Rev.  Clinton  Locke,  D.  D.,  Dean  of 
the  North  Eastern  Deanery,  diocese  of  Chicago.  Milwaukee, 
Wis.:  The  Young  Churchman  Co.  [1896]. 

252  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  12°.     (iQj^  cm.)     Cloth. 

[Logan,  James],  1674-1751. 

The/Charge/Delivered  from  the  Bench/to  the/Grand-Jury,/ 
At  the  Court  of  Quarter  Sessions,/held  for  the  County  of  Phila- 
delphia,/the  second  day  of  September,  I723./Published  at  the 
Desire  of  the  said  Grand-Jury. /Together  with  Their  Address./ 
[anon.]  Philadelphia:/ Printed  and  Sold  by  Andrezv  Brad- 
ford, at  the/Sign  of  the  Bible,  in  the  Second  Street,/uYiQcy.yiui./ 
16  pp.,  sm.  4*.    (20  X  i6  cm.)    Half  morocco.    Uncut. 


A  More  Just/Vindication/of  the  Honourable/Sir  William 
Keith,  Bart.,  Against  the  unparalleled  abuses  put  upon  him,  in 
a  Scan-/dalous  libel  call'd,  A  just  and  plain  Vindication  of/Sir 
William  Keith,  &c./     [Philadelphia:  A.  Bradford,  1726.] 

4  pp.,  Folio.     (33cm.)     Unbound. 

Caption  title.     Signed:    Philo-Keithius. 

An  attack  on  Keith  and  his  acts  as  governor  of  Pennsylvania. 

Logan,  Walter  Seth,  1847-1906. 

Mining  for  profit.  Does  it  pay?  By  Walter  S.  Logan,  Pres- 
ident of  the  Santa  Juliana  Mining  Company,     [n,  p.,  1891.] 

37  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth,  1807-1882. 

The  poetical  works  of  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow,  illus- 
trated. Boston:  Houghton,  Osgood  and  Company,  the  River- 
side Press,  1879-80. 

2  vols.,  4°.  (31x24  cm.)  Large  paper.  Frontispiece:  portrait  by 
W.  E.  Marshall.  Full  red  morocco,  tooled  sides,  inside  dentelle  border, 
top  edges  gilt. 

las 


LOSSING. 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth — Continued. 

Poems  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.     Boston:  Ticknor 
and  Fields,  1864. 

2  vols.,  16°.    {16Y2  cm.)     Full  calf. 


The     Longfellow-birthday-book.     Arranged     by     Charlotte 
Fiske  Bates.     Boston:  Houghton,  MiMin  and  Company,  1882. 

2  p.  1.,  398  pp.,  7  1.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,  24°.     (i3/4 
cm.)     Full  flexible  morocco,  gilt  edges. 


The  New-England  tragedies.  By  Henry  Wadsworth  Long- 
fellow. I.  John  Endicott. — H.  Giles  Corey  of  the  Salem  Farms. 
Boston:  Ticknor  and  Fields,  1868. 

179  PP-.  12°.    (17^  cm.)    Cloth. 
First  edition. 

Longstreet,  James,  1821-1904. 

From  Manassas  to  Appomattox ;  memoirs  of  the  civil  war  in 
America ;  by  James  Longstreet.  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lip- 
pincott  Co.,  1896. 

XX,  [11] -690  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  maps,  facsimiles,  8°. 
(23^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Loskiel,  George  Henry,  1 740-1814. 

History  of  the  mission  of  the  United  Brethren  among  the  In- 
dians in  North  America,  in  three  parts.  By  George  Henry  Los- 
kiel. Translated  from  the  German  by  Christian  Ignatius  La 
Trobe.  London:  Printed  for  the  Brethren's  society  for  the  fur- 
therance of  the  Gospel,  1794. 

xii,  159,  234,  233,  [22]  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Half  calf. 

Part  I.  is  entirely  taken  up  with  an  account  of  the  Indians  them- 
selves; the  other  parts  with  the  missionary  operations  of  the  United 
Brethren,  i.  e.  the  Moravians.  The  story  which  goes  down  to  1787  is 
minute  and  manifestly  painstaking  and  derived  from  the  narratives  of 
the  workers,  as  the  preface  claims.  The  translation  is  well  done.  The 
appendix  gives  the  stated  rules  of  the  society  of  the  United  Brethren 
for  propagating  the  gospel  among  the  heathen.  There  is  an  index  of 
21  pages. 

Lossing,  Benson  John,  181 3- 189 1. 

The  American  centenary :  a  history  of  the  progress  of  the  re- 
public of  the  United  States  during  the  first  one  hundred  years 
of  its  existence.  By  Benson  J.  Lossing.  .  .  .  Philadelphia: 
Porter  &  Coates,  [1876]. 

vi,  617  pp.,  frontispiece,  59  plates,  8°.     (27J/2  cm.)     Cloth. 
126 


MACAULEY. 

Lossing,  Benson  John — Continued. 

Washington  and  the  American  repubHc.  By  Benson  J.  Loss- 
ing.    New  York:  Virtue  &  Torsion,  [1870]. 

3  vols.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,  plates,  maps,  8*.  (26  cm.) 
Half  morocco,  gilt  edges. 

Loubat,  Joseph  Florimond,  Due  de. 

The  medalhc  history  of  the  United  States  of  America,  1776- 
1876.  By  J,  F.  Loubat,  LL.  D.,  With  170  etchings  by  Jules 
Jacquemart.  Vol.  I.  Text.  Vol.  IL  Plates.  Neiv  York:  Pub- 
lished by  the  author,  1878. 

2  vols..  Folio.     (37x27  cm.)     Cloth,  top  edges  gilt. 
Plates  printed  by  A.  Salmon,  Paris. 

Paper  made  especially  for  the  work,  by  Blanchet  Freres  &  Kleber, 
Rives,  France.    Letter  press  by  Francis  Hart  &  Co.,  New  York. 

Lundborg,  Capt.  Charles  G. 

Improvements  in  steamships.  Memorial  relating  to  inven- 
tions and  improvements  in  steamships  by  Capt.  Charles  G.  Lund- 
borg, formerly  of  the  Royal  Swedish  navy.  February  12,  1884. 
[Washington,  1884.] 

71  pp.,  4  folded  plates,  2  photographs,  8°.  (23  cm.)  (U.  S.  48 
Congress,  ist.  session.  House  Mis.  doc.  No.  36.)     Cloth. 

Lyte,  Henry  Francis,  1793- 1847. 

Abide  with  me.  By  Henry  Francis  Lyte.  Designs  by  Miss 
L.  B.  Humphrey.  Engraved  by  John  Andrew  &  Son.  Boston: 
Lee  and  Shepard,  .    .    .    1878. 

16  leaves,  frontispiece,  sm.  4°.     (18^  cm.)     Cloth. 

McAllister,  Ward,  1830-1895. 

Society  as  I  have  found  it.  By  Ward  McAllister.  New 
York:  Cassell  Publishing  Company,  [1890]. 

XV,  469  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.  (25J/2  cm.) 
Cloth,  Arms  of  McAllister  on  sides. 

"Edition  de  luxe,  limited  to  400  copies,  of  which  this  is  No.  312, 
and  signed.  Ward  McAllister." 

Macauley,  James. 

The  Natural,  statistical  and  civil  history  of  the  state  of  New- 
York.  In  three  volumes.  New  York:  Gould  &  Banks;  and 
Albany:  William  Gould  &  Co.,  1829. 

3  vols.,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by 
W.  Pratt  for  H.  Stevens.     Brinley  copy,  No.  2795. 

127 


MAILLARD. 

McCreath,  Andrew  S.,  1849- 

The  mineral  wealth  of  Virginia  tributary  to  the  lines  of  the 
Norfolk  and  Western  and  Shenandoah  Valley  railroad  com- 
panies. By  Andrew  S.  McCreath.  .  .  .  Harrisburg:  Lane  S. 
Hart,  1884. 

viii,  157  pp.,  2  maps,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

McCuUoch,  Hugh,  1808-1895. 

Men  and  measures  of  half  a  century.  Sketches  and  com- 
ments. By  Hugh  McCuIloch.  Nezv  York:  Charles  Scrihiier's 
Sons,  1900. 

XXV,  542  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

Maclay,  William,  1 737-1804. 

Journal  of  William  Maclay,  United  States  senator  from  Penn- 
sylvania, 1789-1791.  Edited  by  Edgar  S.  Maclay.  New  York: 
D.  Applet  on  and  Company,  1890. 

xiv,  [2],  438  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8".     (22^/^  cm.)     Cloth. 

McMaster,  John  Bach,  1852- 

A  history  of  the  people  of  the  United  States,  from  the  revo- 
lution to  the  civil  war.  By  John  Bach  McMaster.  ...  In 
seven  volumes.     New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1883- 

4  vols.,  maps,  8°.     (22^^  cm.)     Cloth. 
V.  1,  3,  4,  5- 

McPherson,  Edward,  1830-1895. 

A  hand-book  of  politics  for  1870,  1872.  Washington:  Philp 
&  Solomons,  1870-72. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Unbound. 

Magini,  Giovanni  Antonio,  1 555-161 7. 

See  Wytfliet,  C. 

Mahan,  Alfred  Thayer,  1840- 

The  influence  of  sea  power  upon  history.  1660-1783.  7th 
edition.     Boston:  Little,  Broivn  &  Co.,  1894. 

xxiv,  557  pp.,  maps,  plans,  8°.     (22 J^  cm.)     Cloth. 

[Maillard,  Abbe  Anthony  S.],  -1768. 

An/ Account/of  the/Customs  and  Manners/of  the/Micmakis 
and  Maricheets/Savage  Nations,/Now  Dependent  on  the/Gov- 
ernment  of   Cape- Breton. /From/ An   Original    French    Manu- 

128 


MANN. 

script-letter,/Never  Published,/Written  by  a  French  i\bbot,/ 
Who  resided  many  years,  in  quahty  of  Missionary,  amongst 
them./To  which  are  annexed/Several  Pieces,  relative  to  the 
Savages,  to  Nova-/Scotia,  and  to  North-America  in  general/ 
[anon.]  London:  Printed  for  S.  Hooper  and  A.  Morley,  at 
Gay's  -  Head,  /  near     Beaufort  -  Buildings     in     the     Strand. 

MDCCLVIII./ 

I  p.  1.,  viii,  138  pp.,  12°.  (i8j^  cm.)  Polished  calf,  yellow  edges, 
by  Matthews. 

Contents. — A  letter,  &c.  Micmaki-country,  March  27,  1755. — Me- 
morial of  the  motives  of  the  savages,  called  Mickmakis  and  Maricheets, 
for  continuing  the  war  with  England  since  the  last  peace.  Dated 
Isle-Royal,  175-. — Letter  from  Mons.  de  la  Varenne,  to  his  friend  at 
Rochelle.  Louisbourg,  the  8th  of  May,  1756. — Character  of  the 
savages  of  North-America.  Extracted  from  a  letter  of  the  Father 
Charlevoix,  to  a  lady  of  distinction. 

Makemie,  Francis,  1658-1708. 

An/Answer/to/George  Keith's/Libel/against  A/Catechism/ 
published  by  Francis  Makemie./To  which  is  Added  by  way  of 
Postscript,  A  Brief  Narrative  of  a  Late/Diflference  among  the 
Quakers,  be-/gun  at  Philadelphia.  Boston:/Printed  by  Benja- 
min Harris,  at  the/sign  of  the  Bible,  over-against/the  BlezV" 
Anchor, /mdcxcuii./ 

[12],  183,  [i]  pp.,  18°.     (14  cm.)     Sheep.     Brinley  copy.  No.  3674. 

A  very  rare  work.  The  address  to  the  Reader,  is  signed  by  "In- 
crease Mather,  James  Allen,  Samuel  Willard,  John  Baily,  and  Cotton 
Mather;  and  "Epistle  to  the  Reader,"  is  signed  Francis  Makemie,  at 
Rehoboth  in  Pocamok,  Maryland,  26  July,  1692." 

Manchester  [N.  H.]  Historic  Association.     Collections,     vol.  i. 
1896.     Manchester,  N.  H.:  John  B.  Clarke  Company,  1897. 
8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Manderson,  Charles  Frederick,  1837- 

The  twin  seven-shooters.  By  Charles  F.  Manderson.  .  .  . 
New  York,  London:  F.  T.  Neely,  [1902]. 

4  p  L,  [iii]-v,  [5]-54  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  map,  8*. 
(26  cm.j     Cloth. 

Presented  by  the  author. 

Mann,  Herman,  1772-1833. 

The  Female  Review;  or,  Memoirs  of  an  American  Young 
Lady;  whose  life  and  character  are  pecuHarly  distinguished — 
being  a  continental  soldier,  for  nearly  three  years,  in  the  late 

9  129 


MANTE. 

American  war.  During  which  time,  she  performed  the  duties 
of  every  department,  into  which  she  was  called,  with  punctual 
exactness,  fidelity  and  honor,  and  preserved  her  chastitv  invio- 
late, by  the  most  artful  concealment  of  her  sex.  With  an  Ap- 
pendix, containing  characteristic  traits,  by  different  hands ;  her 
taste  for  economy,  principles  of  domestic  education,  &c.  By  a 
Citizen  of  Massachusetts.  Dedham:  Printed  by  Nathaniel  and 
Benjamin  Heaton,  for  the  Author,  m.dcc.xcvii. 

XV,  [I7J-258  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  List  of  subscribers'  names, 
[6]  pp.,  i6°.  (17  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside 
border. 

First  edition. 

A  new  edition  was  issued  by  the  Rev.  John  A.  Vinton,  with  an 
introduction  and  notes,  Boston,  1866. 

The  subject  of  the  above  work  was  Deborah  Sampson,  born  in 
Plympton,  Mass.,  December  17,  1760.  After  the  Revolutionary  war 
she  married  Benjamin  Gannett.     She  died  on  the  29th  of  April,  1827. 

Manners,  Robert  Rutland. 

Pasco,  a  Cuban  tale,  and  other  poems.  With  an  essay  on 
music  appended.  By  R.  Rutland  Manners.  Cambridge:  Printed 
at  the  Riverside  Press,  1877. 

viii,  [2],  170  pp.,  16°.     (i6]/2  cm.)     Cloth. 
Presentation  copy  from  the  author. 

Mante,  Thomas. 

The/History/of  the/Late  War/in/North-America,/and  the/ 
Islands  of  the  West-Indies,  /  including/the  Campaign  of 
MDCCLXiii  and  mdcclxiv  against  his  Majesty's  Indian  enemies./ 
By  Thomas  Mante,/Assistant  Engineer  during  the  siege  of  the 
Havanna,/and  Major  of  a  brigade  in  the  campaign  of  1764./ 
London:  Printed  for  W.  Strahan  and  T.  Cadell  in  the  Strand. 

MDCCLXXII. 

2  p.  1.,  viii,  542  pp.,  errata,  I  p.,  18  folded  maps,  4°.  (29x23  cm.) 
Full  calf,  gilt  back. 

"A  beautiful  copy,  with  large  margins  and  as  clean  as  when  pub- 
lished; with  all  the  large  folded  maps.  Seldom  found  complete  and 
of  the  greatest  rarity.  From  W.  Menzies,  and  has  the  collation  made 
by  him  and  signed  on  the  inside  cover. 

It  is  probable  that  but  few  copies  were  printed,  though  the  large  and 
beautiful  plans  and  military  maps,  (which  give  it  so  great  a  value) 
must  have  made  its  production  a  work  of  much  expense.  The  intro- 
duction contains  an  account  of  Washington's  escape  from  assassina- 
tion, by  an  Indian,  in  December,  1753." — /.  Sabin.    Menzies'  Catalogue. 

130 


MARYLAND. 

Mark  Skinner  Library. 

Proceedings  at  the  opening  of  the  Mark  Skinner  Library,  Man- 
chester, Vermont,  July  seventh,  1897.  Chicago:  Printed  for  the 
trustees,  by  R.  R.  Donnelley  and  Son's  Company,  1898. 

71  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,  plan,  16°.    (18  cm.)    Cloth. 

Marshall,  Christopher,  1 709-1 797. 

Extracts  from  the  diary  of  Christopher  Marshall,  kept  in  Phil- 
adelphia and  Lancaster,  during  the  American  revolution,  1774- 
1781.     Edited  by  William  Duane.     Albany:  Joel  Munsell,  1877. 

iv,  [5],  330  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Marshall,  Humphrey,  17  56-1 841. 

The  History  of  Kentucky.  Exhibiting  an  account  of  the 
Modern  Discovery ;  Settlement ;  Progressive  Improvement ; 
Civil  and  Military  Transactions ;  and  the  Present  State  of  the 
Country.  ...  By  H.  Marshall.  [2d  edition.]  Frankfort: 
G.  S.  Robinson,  Printer,  1824. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (20j^  cm.)     Original  calf. 

"Includes  the  'Ancient  Annals  of  Kentucky,'  by  C.  S.  Rafinesque. 
Largely  composed  of  minute  relations  of  the  border  wars  and  the 
massacres  by  the  Indians." — See  North  American  Review,  v.  35,  pp. 
1-18. 

"This  is  an  excellent  history  in  many  respects,  but  is  extremely 
Federalistic  in  tone,  and  exceedingly  unjust  to  those  who  differed  from 
the  author  in  politics." — N.  S.  Shaler,  Kentucky,  p.  vii. 

Martin,  Francois  Xavier,  i7D??-i846. 

The  history  of  Louisiana,  from  the  earliest  period.  By  Fran- 
5ois-Xavier  Martin.  Nem-Orleans:  Lyman  &  Beardslee  [etc.], 
1827-29. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (23  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
top  edges,  broad  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

This  is  a  valuable  compilation  of  facts  relating  to  the  origin  and 
progress  of  Louisiana. 

Martyr,  Peter. 

See  Anghiera,  Pietro  Martire  d'. 

Maryland  (Province).     Boundary. 

Articles/of /Agreement/made  and  concluded  upon  between/ 
The  Right  Honourable  The/Lord  Proprietary  of  Maryland,/ 
And  The  Honourable  The/Proprietarys  of  Pensilvania,  &c./ 
Touching  the/Limits  and  Boundaries  of  the  Two  Provinces./ 

131 


MARYLAND. 

With/The  Commission,/Constituting  Certain  Persons  to  Exe- 
cute the  same./  Philadelphia. -/Printed  by  B.  Franklin,  at  the 
Nezv  Printing-OMce/near  the  Market,     m.dcc^xxxiii. 

19  pp.,  I  folded  map,  Folio.     (32J/2  cm.)     Mottled  calf  extra,  gilt 
back  and  top  edges,  sides  paneled,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.  Uncut. 

Maryland  Historical  Society.     [Publications.]     vols.  1-4.     Balti- 
more: 1844-67. 

4  vols.,  8°.  (21^  cm.)  Mottled  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside 
border,  by  Matthews. 

List  of  publications : 

V.   I.  Constitution,  by-laws,  charter,  circular,  and  members  of  the 
Maryland  Historical  Society.     Baltimore :  John  Murphy,  1844,  20  pp. 
Mayer,  Charles  F.  First  discourse  before  the  M.  H.  S.,  delivered 
on  20  June,  1844.    Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  1844,  32  pp. 

Latrobe,  John  H.  B.  Memoir  of  Benjamin  Bannaker,  read  .  .  . 
May  I,  1845.     Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  1845,  16  pp. 

Carroll,  Charles.  Journal  of  Charles  Carroll  of  Carrollton,  during 
his  visit  to  Canada  in  1776,  as  one  of  the  Commissioners  from  Con- 
gress:  With  a  memoir  and  notes  by  Brantz  Mayer  .  .  .  Baltimore: 
John  Murphy,  mdcccxlv^  84  pp.  [Autograph  of  Brantz  Mayer  on 
first  page.] 

Kennedy,  John  P.  Discourse  on  the  life  and  character  of  George 
Calvert,  the  first  Lord  Baltimore,  made  .  .  .  December  9,  1845  .  .  . 
Baltimore:    J.    Murphy,    mdcccxlv,    50   pp. 

Review  of  the  Hon.  John  P.  Kennedy's  Discourse  on  the  life  and 
character  of  George  Calvert,  the  first  Lord  Baltimore.  Baltimore: 
John   Murphy,   mdcccxlvi,   32   pp. 

Kennedy,  John  P.  Reply  to  the  Review  of  his  Discourse  on  the 
life  and  character  of  Calvert,  published  in  the  United  States  Catholic 
Magazine,  April,  1846.    Baltimore:  John  Murphy,  mdcccxlvi,  32  pp. 

Remarks  of  the  United  States  Catholic  Magazine  on  the  discussion 

between  the  Hon.  J.  P.  Kennedy  and  his  reviewer,  [n.  p.,  n.  d.]  8  pp. 

Harris,  J.  Morrison.     Discourse  on  the  life  and  character  of  Sir 

Walter  Ralegh:  delivered    .    .    .    May  19,  1846.    Baltimore:  John  D. 

Toy,    MDCCCXLVi,   71    pp. 

Wynne,  James.  Memoir  of  Major  Samuel  Ringgold,  United  States 
army,  read  .  .  .  April  ist,  1847.  Baltim,ore:  John  Murphy, 
MDCCCXLVII,    16   pp. 

Mayer,  Brantz.  Commerce,  literature  and  art :  a  discourse  .  .  . 
delivered  at  the  dedication  of  the  Baltimore  Athenaeum,  October  23, 
1848.     Baltimore:  John  Murphy,  mdcccxlviii,  52  pp. 

v.  2. — Annual  Report  of  the  President  .  .  .  and  of  the  committee 
on  the  Gallery  of  Fine  Arts,  1850  Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  [1850], 
40  pp. 

Tiffany,  Osmond.  A  sketch  of  the  life  and  services  of  Gen.  Otho 
Holland  Williams,  read  ...  on  Thursday  evening,  March  6,  185 1. 
Baltimore:  John  Murphy  &  Co.,  1851,  31  pp. 

133 


MARYLAND. 

Dodge,  Robert.  Memorials  of  Columbus,  read  .  .  .  April  3,  1851. 
Baltimore:  Printed  for  the  Society,  mdcccli^  28  pp. 

Mayer,  Brantz.  Tah-Gah-Jute  or  Logan  and  Captain  Michael 
Cresap :  a  discourse  .  .  .  delivered  in  Baltimore  ...  9  May,  1851. 
Baltimore,  John  Murphy,    [1851],  87  pp. 

Streeter,  S.  F.  Maryland,  two  hundred  years  ago :  a  discourse 
.  ,  .  delivered  .  .  .  May  20,  1852.  Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  [1852], 
76  pp. 

Burnap,  George  W.  Origin  and  causes  of  democracy  in  America : 
a  discourse  .  .  .  delivered  in  Baltimore  .  .  .  December  20,  1853. 
[Baltimore:   J.   D.   Toy,   1853],   29  pp. 

Baltimore:  or  long,  long  time  ago,  by  W.  B.  B.  .  .  .  Baltimore: 
Murphy   &   Co.,   1853,   24  pp. 

v.  3. — Donaldson,  Thomas.  American  colonial  history:  an  address 
made  .  .  .  March  29,  1849  .  .  .  Baltimore:  John  Murphy  &  Co., 
MDCCCXLIX,    28    pp. 

Harris,  J.  Morrison.  A  paper  upon  California;  read  March,  1849. 
Baltimore:  John  D.   Toy,  mdcccxlix^  32  pp. 

Annual  Report  of  the  President  of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society, 
and  list  of  its  members,  1854.  Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  [1854],  16  pp. 
Catalogue  of  the  manuscripts,  maps,  medals,  coins,  statuary,  por- 
traits and  pictures ;  and  an  account  of  the  Library  of  Maryland  His- 
torical Society,  made  in  1854,  by  Lewis  Mayer,  Assistant  Librarian. 
Baltimore:   John  D.    Toy,   1854,  51   pp. 

Norris,  J.  Saurin.  A  sketch  of  the  life  of  Benjamin  Banneker; 
from  notes  taken  in  1836.  Read  .  .  .  October  5th,  1854,  [Baltimore:] 
John  D.   Toy,  1854,  20  pp. 

African  slave  trade,  in  Jamaica,  and  comparative  treatment  of 
slaves.  Read  .  .  .  October,  1854.  [Baltimore:]  John  D.  Toy,  1854. 
14  pp. 

Morris,  John  G.  Martin  Behaim,  the  German  astronomer  and 
cosmographer  of  the  times  of  Columbus :  being  the  tenth  annual  dis- 
course ...  on  January  25th,  1855.  Baltimore:  John  Murphy  &■  Co., 
1855,   48   pp. 

Smith,  J.  Spear.  Memoir  of  Baron  De  Kalb,  read  .  .  .  7th  Janu- 
ary, 1858.    Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  1858,  36  pp. 

Annual  Report  of  the  President  of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society, 
with  the  constitution  and  by-laws.  1858.  Baltimore:  John  Murphy 
and   Company,    [1858],   28  pp. 

Davis,  George  Lynn-Lachlin.  Paper  upon  the  origin  of  the  Japan 
Expedition:  read  the  7th  of  May,  1857.  Baltimore:  John  Murphy  & 
Co.,   i860,    14   pp. 

Norris,  J.  Saurin.  The  early  Friends  (or  Quakers)  in  Maryland, 
read  at  the  meeting  ...  6th  March,  1862.  [Baltimore:]  John  D. 
Toy,    [1862],   30   pp. 

Allen,  Ethan.  Who  were  the  early  settlers  of  Maryland:  a  paper 
read  ...  at  a  meeting  held  Thursday  evening,  October  5,  1865. 
Baltimore:    1866,    18  pp. 

The  Maryland  Historical  Society  and  the  Peabody  Institute  trustees. 
A  report  from  a  special  committee  of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society, 


»33 


MATHER. 

read  and  adopted  at  the  Society's  monthly  meeting  [April  the  5th, 
1866].    Baltimore:  John  Murphy  &  Co.,  1866,  15  pp. 

V.  4. — Giles,  William  F.  The  annual  address,  delivered  .  .  .  De- 
cember 17th,  1866.     Baltimore:  John  Murphy  &  Co.,  1867,  29  pp. 

Constitution  and  by-laws  of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society,  with 
the  list  of  officers,  honorary,  corresponding  and  active  members,  1867. 
Baltimore:   William  K.  Boyle,   [1867],  24  pp. 

Mayer,  Brantz.  Memoir  of  Jared  Sparks,  LL.  D.  Prepared  at  the 
request  of  the  society,  and  read  before  its  annual  meeting,  on 
Thursday  evening,  February  7,  1867.  [Baltimore:  John  Murphy},  1867, 
36  pp.,  frontispiece,   portrait. 

Mayer,  Brantz.  History,  possessions  and  prospects  of  the  Mary- 
land Historical  Society :  inaugural  discourse  ...  as  President  of  the 
y  society:  Baltimore,  March  7th,  1867.     [Baltimore :  John  Murphy,  1867], 

a   PP-      [Fund   Publication,   No.    i.] 

Pinkney,  William.  Memoir  of  John  H.  Alexander,  LL.  D.  Read 
.    .    .    May  2,  1867.     [Baltimore:  John  Murphy,  1867],  3^  pp. 

Streeter,  Sebastian  F.  The  first  commander  of  Kent  Island :  Balti- 
more, September,  1868.  [Baltimore:  John  Murphy,  1868],  44  pp. 
[Fund   Publication,   No.    2.] 

Catalogue  of  paintings,  engravings,  &c.,  &c.,  at  the  Picture  Gallery 
of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society.  Second  annual  exhibition,  1849. 
Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  [1849],  15  pp. 

The  same.  Third  annual  exhibition,  1850.  Baltimore :  John  D. 
Toy,    [1850],    12   pp. 

The  same.  Fourth  exhibition,  1853.  Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy, 
[1853],    15   pp. 

The  same.  The  [fifth  exhibition],  1856.  Baltimore:  John  D. 
Toy,    1856,    15   pp. 

The  same.  Sixth  annual  exhibition,  1858.  Baltimore:  John  D. 
Toy,    [1858],    13   pp. 

The  same.  Seventh  exhibition,  1868.  Baltimore:  John  Murphy  & 
Co.,   1868,  8  pp. 

Massachusetts.     State  Board  of  Health. 

Eighth  annual  report  of  the  State  Board  of  Health  of  Massa- 
chusetts, January,  1877.     Boston:  Albert  J.  Wright,  iS,yy. 
8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Masten,  Arthur  H. 

The  history  of  Cohoes,  New  York,  from  its  earliest  settlement 
to  the  present  time.     Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1877. 

viii,  327  pp.,  frontispiece,  8°.    (23  cm.)    Cloth. 

Mather,  Cotton,  1663-1 728. 

Compassions  Called  for,/An  Essay  of /Profitable  Reflections/ 
On  Miserable/Spectacles./To  which  is  added,/A  Faithful  Rela- 
tion of  Some/Late,  but  Strange  Occurrences /i\\2X  call  for  an 

134 


MATHER. 

awful  and/useful  Consideration./Especially,/The  Surprising 
Distresses  and/Deliverances  of  a  Company/lately  Shipwreck'd 
on  a  Desolate/Rock,  on  the  Coast  of  New-England./  .  .  .  / 
Boston:  Printed  by  B.  Green,  for/Bleazar  Phillips,  at  his  Shop 
the  South/side  of  the  Toivn  house,  lyii./ [anon.] 

60  pp.,  18°.  (15  cm.)  Unbound,  edges  worn.  Brinley  copy, 
No.   1093. 

This  work  contains  the  first  account  of  Capt.  John  Dean's  Narra- 
tive of  the  shipwreck  of  the  Nottingham  Galley,  on  Boone  Island; 
appended  to  Mather's  Boston  Lecture,  Dec.  28,  1710.  The  Narrative 
has  a  half  title  (p.  49)  "The  Mariner  Call'd  upon." 

Mather,  Cotton. 

Decennium  Luctuosum./An/History/of/Remarkable  Occur- 
rences,/In  the  Long/War,/Which/New-England  hath  had  with 
the/Indian  Salvages,/From  the  Year,  1688./T0  the  Year,  1698./ 

Faithfully  Composed  and  Improved. /Infandum, Jubes  Ren- 

ovare  Dolorem./  Boston  in  New-England. /Printed  by  B. 
Green,  and  F.  Allen,  for  Samuel  Phillips, /at  the  Brick  Shop 
near  the  Old-Meeting  House,  1699. 

254,  [i]  pp.,  16°.  (14  cm.)  Red  levant  morocco  extra,  sides  paneled 
and  elegantly  tooled,  gilt  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.  Brinley 
copy.   No.   1097. 

After  p.  198,  a  second  title  page:  "Observable  Things,/The/History 
/of/Ten  Years/Rolled  away  under  the  great/Calamities  of/A  War,/ 
with/Indian-Salvages  :/Repeated  and  Improved,  in  a  Sermon,/at  Bos- 
ton Lecture.  27d.  7m.  1698/  .  .  .  Boston.  Printed  for  Samuel 
Phillips,  at  the  Brick/Shop,"  1699. 


Magnalia  Christi  Americana  :/or,  the/Ecclesiastical  History/ 
of/New-England/from/Its  First  Planting  in  the  Year  1620. 
Unto  the  Year/of  our  Lord,  i698./In  Seven  Books./I.  An- 
tiquities ;  In  Seven  Chapters.  With  an  Appendix. /II.  Contain- 
ing the  Lives  of  the  Governours,  and  Names  of  the  Magistrates/ 
of  New-England :  In  Thirteen  Chapters.     With  an  Appendix./ 

III.  The  Lives  of  Sixty  Famous  Divines,  by  whose  Ministry  the 
Churches  of/New-England  have  been  Planted  and  Continued./ 

IV.  An  Account  of  the  University  of  Cambridge  in  New-Eng- 
land ;  in  Two/Parts.  The  First  contains  the  Laws,  the  Bene- 
factors, and  Vicissitudes  of/Harvard  College;  with  Remarks 
upon  it.  The  Second  Part  contains  the  Lives/of  some  Eminent 
Persons  Educated  in  it./V.  Acts  and  Monuments  of  the  Faith 
and  Order  in  the  Churches  of  New  Eng-/land,  passed  in  their 
Synods ;  with  Historical  Remarks  upon  those  Venerable/Assem- 

13s 


MATHER. 

blies ;  and  a  great  Variety  of  Church-Cases  Occurring,  and  re- 
solved by /the  Synods  of  those  Churches :  in  Four  Parts./VI.  A 
Faithful  Record  of  many  Illustrious,  Wonderful  Providences, 
both/of  Mercies  and  Judgments,  on  divers  Persons  in  New- 
England;  In  Eight/Chapters./VII.  The  Wars  of  the  Lord. 
Being  an  History  of  the  Manifold  Afflictions  and/Disturbances 
of  the  Churches  in  New-England,  from  their  Various  Adversa-/' 
ries,  and  the  Wonderful  Methods  and  Mercies  of  God  in  their 
Deliverance :/In  Six  Chapters:  To  which  is  subjoined.  An  Ap- 
pendix of  Remarkable/Occurrences/which  New-England  had 
in  the  Wars  with  the  Indian  Salvages. /from  the  Year  1688  to 
the  Year  i698./By  the  Reverend  and  Learned  Cotton  Mather, 
M.  A./And  Pastor  of  the  North  Church  in  Boston,  New-Eng- 
land./ London: /Printed  for  Thomas  Parkhurst,  at  the  Bible 
and  Three/Croivns  in  Cheapside,  mdccii. 

15  p.  1.,  38,  [2],  75,  [2],  238,  [2],  125-222,  100,  [2],  88,  118  pp.;  'Books 
printed  for  Thomas  Parkhurst,' 2  pp.,  at  the  end.  Folio.  (36^^-22^/2  cm.) 
large  paper  copy.  The  original  map  is  mounted  on  linen.  'List  of 
books  printed  for  Thomas  Parkhurst,'  on  leaf  marked  A6,  inserted 
between  the  5th  and  6th  preliminary  leaves  in  the  copy  in  the  Library 
of  Congress,  is  not  in  this  copy. 

Purple  grossgrain  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  richly 
paneled  in  gold  with  corner  and  side  ornaments,  broad  inside  gold 
border,  by  Riviere.  One  of  the  finest  specimens  of  binding  by  Riviere. 
First  edition. 

Mather,  Cotton. 

The  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World  :/Being  an  Account  of 
the/Trials/of/Several  Witches,/Lately  Executed  in/New  Eng- 
land :  And  of  several  remarkable  Curiosities  therein  Occurring./ 
Together  with/I.  Observations  upon  the  Nature,  the  Number, 
and  the  Operations  of  the  Devils./II.  A  short  Narrative  of  a 
late  outrage  committed  by  a  knot  of  Witches  in/Swedeland, 
very  much  resembling,  and  so  far  explaining,  that  under  which/ 
New  England  has  laboured./III.  Some  Councels  directing  a  due 
Improvement  of  the  Terrible  things  lately/done  by  the  unusual 
and  amazing  Range  of  Evil-Spirits  in  New-England./IV.  A 
brief  Discourse  upon  those  Temptations  which  are  the  more 
ordinary  Devi-/ces  of  Satan./By  Cotton  Mather./Published  by 
the  Special  Command  of  his  Excellency  the  Governor  of/the 
Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England./  Printed 
first,  at  Boston  in  Nezv-England;  and  Reprinted  at  Lon-/don, 
for  John  Dunton,  at  the  Raven  in  the  Poultry,  1693. 

4  p.  1.,  98  pp.,  4°.     (21  X  14  cm.)     Uncut.     Boards. 
136 


MATHER. 

"This  is  the  only  uncut  copy  I  have  ever  seen." — Sabin's  note  on 
inside    cover. 

Collation:  Half-title,  i  leaf;  title,  i  leaf;  The  Author's  Defence, 
I  leaf;  letter  signed  'William  Stoughton,'  i  leaf;  'Enchantments  En- 
countered,' pp.  5-16,  [i] ;  'A  Discourse  on  the  Wonders  of  the  Invisible 
World,'  pp.  2-16,  33-80,  41-56,  8^-98. 

Signatures :  2  p.  1.,  A-K  in  fours,  L-Q  in  twos,  Ri. 

This  is  the  first  and  only  complete  London  edition.  The  last  page 
is  numbered  98,  but  the  pagination  is  irregular,  the  number  of  pages 
being,  in  fact,  110,  inclusive  of  the  four  preliminary  pages  not  num- 
bered. A  leaf  preceding  the  title  has  the  half-title :  The/Trials  of/ 
Several  Witches,/Lately  Executed  in/New-England :  Published  by  the 
Special  Command  of  the  Governour;  on  the  verso  is  "Imprimatur, 
Dec.  23,  1692.     Edmund  Bohun." 

A  reprint  with  facsimile  title  was  published  at  Roxbury,  1866, 
See  Drake,  S.   G. 

Mather,  Cotton,  and  others. 

Thirty/Important  Cases,/Resolved/With  Evidence  of/Scrip- 
ture/and/Reason./ [Mostly,] /By  several  Pastors  of  Adjacent 
Churches,/meeting  in  Cambridge,/New-England./[With  some 
other  memorable  matters.] /No w^  Published  for/General  Ben- 
efit./ Boston  in  New-Bngland: /Printed  by  Bartholomezv  Green 
&  John  Allen, /Sold  at  the  Book-sellers  Shops,  1699. 

78  pp.,  Errata,  i  p.,  4  pp.,  16°.  (14  cm.)  Russia-red  levant 
morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by  F.  Bedford.    Brinley  copy.  No.  1245. 

"Advertisement"  (2  pp.),  by  Cotton  Mather,  prefixed.  On  verso 
of  title-page,  an  additional  Case  resolved,  in  Manuscript,  by  Increase 
Mather :  "Qu.  Whether  the  publick  reading  of  the  Scriptures  in  order, 
to  our  Congregations,  without  preaching  thereupon  (?),  be  not  an 
Ordinance."  At  the  end  (pp.  71-77),  the  "Proposals  made  by  the 
President  and  Fellows  of  Harvard  College,"  &c.,  "to  Observe  and 
Record  the  more  illustrious  Discoveries  of  the  Divine  Providences," 
etc.,  signed  Increase  Mather,  President,  James  Allen  (and  six  other) 
Fellows. 

In  same  volume :  Proposals  For  the  Preservation  of  Religion  in 
the  Churches,  by  a  due  Trial  of  them  that  stand  Candidates  of  the 
Ministry,  4  pp.  n.  d.  (These  are  the  proposals  agreed  upon  by  the 
Massachusetts  Association,  July,   1702.) 

Mather,  Increase,  1639- 1723. 

KOMUTOrPA^IA,/  Or  A  /  Discourse  Concerning  /  Comets ;  / 
wherein  the  Nature  of  Blazing  Stars/is  Enquired  into  :/With  an 
Historical  account  of  all  the  Comets/Which  have  appeared  from 
the  Beginning  of  the  /  World  unto  this  present  Year, 
M.DC.LXXXiii./Expressing/The  Place  in  the  Heavens,  where 
they  were  seen,/Their  Motion,  Forms,  Duration;  and  the  Re-/ 

137 


MATHER. 

makable  Events  which  have  followed/in  the  World,  so  far  as 
they  have  been/by  Learned  Men  Observed. /As  also  two  Ser- 
mons/Occasioned by  the  late  Blazing  Stars./By  Increase 
Mather,  Teacher  of  a  Church/at  Boston  in  New-England./  .  .  . 
Boston  in  Nezv-England:/ Printed  by  S.  G[reen]  for  S.  S[ezv- 
all],  And  Sold  by  J.  Browning/At  the  corner  of  the  Prison  Lane 
next  the  Town-fHouse,  1683./ 

6  p.  1.,  143  pp.,  I  1.,  16°.  (14  cm.)  Blue  morocco  extra,  gilt  edges, 
by  F.  Bedford.     Brinley  copy,  No.  1000. 

The  title-page  is  in  facsimile,  beautifully  executed. 

An  address  to  the  Reader,  [4]  pp.,  by  the  Rev.  John  Sherman. 
The  two  Sermons  have  separate  title  pages  and  paging,  but  in  signa- 
tures are  continuous  : — Heaven's/Alarm/to  the/World./  ...  By  In- 
crease Mather.  The  Second  Impression./  .  .  .  Boston  in  New-Eng- 
land, Printed  for  Samuel  Sewall.  And  are  to  be  sold  by/Joseph 
Browning  at  the  Corner  of  the  Prison-Lane/Next  the  Town-House. 
1682,  4  p.  1.,  38  pp.,  and  The  Latter/Sign/Discoursed  of,/in  a/Sermon/ 
Preached  at  the  Lecture  of  Boston  in/New-England./August  31,  1682./ 
.    .    ./By  Increase  Mather    .    .    .    i  p.  1.,  32  pp. 


The  Right  Way  to  Shake  off  a  Viper./ An/Essay, /upon  a/ 
Case/Too  commonly  calling  for/Consideration  ;/What  shall 
Good  Men  do,  when  they  are/Evil  Spoken  of  ?/With  a  Preface 
of/Dr.  Increase  Mather./The  Second  Impression./Vipereas 
rumpo  Verbis  et  Carmine  fauces./  .  .  .  /  Cum  recte  vivas, 
ne  Cures  verba  Malorum./[aHon.]  Boston:  Printed  by  S. 
Kneeland,  for  S.  Gerrish,  and  Sold  at  his  Shop,  1720./ 

[2],  xiv,  64  pp.,  12°.  (15  cm.)  Unbound,  top  edges  cut  close  to 
print.    First  printed  in  London  about  171 1.    Brinley  copy.  No.  1214. 

Mather,  Samuel,  1706- 1785. 

The/Life/of  the/Very  Reverend  and  Learned/Cotton  Mather, 
/D.  D.,  &  F.  R.  S./Late  Pastor  of  the  North  Church  in  Boston,/ 
who  died,  Feb.  13,  1727,  8./By  Samuel  Mather,  M.  A,/  .  .  .  / 
Boston,  New-Bngland:/ Printed  for  Samuel  Gerrish,  in  Corn- 

hill,/MT)CCXXlX. 

2  p.  1.,  iv,  6,  ID,  186  pp.,  8°.  (19  cm.)  Original  binding,  old  calf. 
Brinley  copy.  No.   1284. 

Autograph  of  Henry  Bloomfield.  (One  of  seven  copies  subscribed 
for  by  "The  Hon.  Edward  Bloomfield,  Esq.")  "A  Catalogue  of  Books 
Published  by  Dr.  Mather,'*  in  chronological  order. 

To  which  are  added : 

Prince,  Thomas.  The  Departure  of  Elijah  lamented. /A  Ser- 
mon/Occasioned/By the  Great  &  Publick  Loss/in/the  Decease/ 

138 


-^'^s^ 


\\ 


TRIBUTE 

Cv€SAR> 

How  paid  by  the  Beft  ChrilHan*, 

And  to  what  Purpofe. 

WITH 

Some  Remarks  on  the  late  vigorous  Expedition 
againft  C  A  N  A  D  A. 

Of  Civil  Goygrnmentt 
How  laconfiftent  it  is  with  the  Government  of  ChxWc 

in  hi9  Church. 

Compared  with  the  Ancient  Juft  and  Righteous 

Principles  of  tlie  Quakers ^  and  their  Modern 

Praaice  and  D^^ftrine, 

With  fome  Notes  upon  the  DifcipHnc  of  their  Church  in 
'-  this  Provixicc,    cfptcially  at  PhiiadelphU, 


By  i^l^lalet^e^. 


Dxmma  non  Arwisy   fed  Morte  fuhe^it   JESUS, 
He  that  never  faid  nor  aded  a^  Evil, 
Jcfus,  by  Death,  not  Arms,  Conquer'd  the  Devil. 


II  r  ntiilii<iiiili"ii  'ilMlii'iiiiiBiiiiiifii'f  '     .  .fiiritir^rfNniii    r-iiniiilii 

ATTRIBUTED  TO  THOMAS  MAUl.E 


MAULE. 

of  the  very  Reverend  &  Learned/Cotton  Mather,  D.  D./F.  R.  S. 
/And  Senior  Pastor  of  the  North  Church  in/Boston  :/Who  left 
this  Life  on  Feb.  13th,  1727,  8/The  morning  after  He  finished 
the  Lxv  Year/of  his  Age./By  Thomas  Prince,  M.  A./And  one 
of  the  Pastors  of  the  South  Church./  .  .  .  /  Boston  in  Nezv- 
Bn  gland  .'/Printed  for  D.  Henchman,  near  the  Brick/Meeting 
House  in  Cornhill./MDCCxxvui. 

2  p.  1.,  26  pp.,  8°.     (19  cm.) 

Gee,  Joshua.  Israel's  Mourning/For/ Aaron's  Death./A  Ser- 
mon/Preached on  the  Lord's-Day /After  the  Death  of  the/very 
Reverend  and  Learned/Cotton  Mather,  D.  D./and  F.  R.  S./ 
Pastor  of  the  North  Church  in  Boston  :/Who  departed  this  Life, 
Febuary  13,  1727,  S./AEt.  Lxvi./By  Joshua  Gee,  M.  A./Pastor  of 
the  same  Church./  .  .  .  /  Boston  in  New-Bngland:  Printed 
for  S.  Gerrish  at  the  lower  End  of/Cornhill,  and  N.  Belknap 
near  Scarlets-Wharf ./mdccxxyiu./ 

2  p.  1.,  34  PP-,  8°     (19  cm.) 

[Maule,  Thomas],  1645- 1724.     [Attributed  to.] 

Tribute/to/C8esar,/How  paid  by  the  Best  Christians,/And  to 
what  Purpose./With/Some  Remarks  on  the  late  vigorous  Ex- 
pedition/against Canada./Of  Civil  Government,/How  Incon- 
sistent it  is  with  the  Government  of  Christ/in  his  Church,/Com- 
pared  with  the  Ancient,  Just  and  Righteous  Principles  of  the 
Quakers,  and  their  Modern/Practice  and  Doctrine./With  some 
Notes  upon  the  Discipline  of  their  Church  in/this  Province, 
especially  at  Philadelphia./By  Philalethes./Daemona  non  Armis, 
sed  Morte  Subedit  Jesus./He  that  never  said  nor  acted  any 
Evil,/Jesus,  by  Death,  not  Arms,  Conquer'd  the  Devil./  [Phil- 
adelphia: 1712?] 

[6],  29  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (20  x14  cm.)  Blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with 
Grolier  ornament  on  sides,  by  W.  Pratt  for  H.  Stevens.  Uncut. 
Brinley  copy,   No.   3434. 

Hildeburn  attributes  the  authorship  of  this  work  to  Thomas  Maule, 
a  prominent  Quaker  of  Salem.  I  find  no  further  authority.  Mr.  A.  C. 
Goodell  in  A  biographical  sketch  of  Thomas  Maule,  in  the  Essex  Insti- 
tute. Historical  Collections,  i  series,  v.  3,  does  not  mention  the  work. 
It  was  printed  in  Philadelphia  by  Bradford  or  Jansen.  H.  Stevens 
says  the  latter.     Hildeburn  gives  Jacob  Taylor? 

This  is  a  unique  copy.  After  considerable  search  I  have  failed  to 
find  the  existence  of  another  copy.  Mr.  J.  H.  Trumbull,  in  the  Brinley 
Catalogue,  says :  "Superlatively  rare :  Not  in  the  Am.  Antiq.  Society's 
(Haven's)    Catalogue  of  Ante-revolutionary  publications,  nor  in  the 

139 


MENNONITES. 

Mass.  Hist.  Society,  Prince,  Harvard  College,  or  in  any  other  Amer- 
ican catalogue  which  has  been  consulted." 

The  "Tribute  to  Caesar  was  the  tax  for  the  Canadian  Expedition  of 
1711." 

"That  which  induced  me  to  write  the  following  Periods  was  the 
one  half  of  a  Sermon  Preached  by  Thomas  Story  the  l6th  of  Septem- 
ber, 171 1,  beginning  with  the  Text,  'Except  a  man  be  born  again,  he 
cannot  enter  or  see  the  kingdom  of  God.'  Had  he  kept  there,  and  so 
ended  we  had  been  edified  to  the  furthering  our  progress  thither." 
p.  I. 

Maxcy,   Virgil,  circa   1785-1844. 

The  Maryland  Resolutions,  and  the  objections  to  them  con- 
sidered. By  a  Citizen  of  Maryland.  Baltimore:  B.  J.  Coale  & 
Co.,  1822, 

39  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Unbound. 

Meares,  John,  1746-1801. 

Voyages  made  in  the  years  1788  and  1789,  from  China  to  the 
north  west  coast  of  America.  To  which  are  prefixed,  an  intro- 
ductory narrative  of  a  voyage  performed  in  1786,  from  Bengal 
in  the  ship  Nootka;  observations  on  the  probable  existence  of  a 
north  west  passage ;  and  some  account  of  the  trade  between  the 
north  west  coast  of  America  and  China;  and  the  latter  country 
and  Great  Britain.  .  .  .  London:  Printed  at  the  Logographic 
Press,  1790, 

viii,    [12],    xcv,    [i],    372,    [108]    pp.,    frontispiece,    plates    (partly 
folded),  portrait,  maps,  plans,  4°.     (30x24  cm.)     Full  calf. 
Compiled    by    W.    Combe    from    the    papers    of    J.    Meares. 

Memoirs  of  Darien. 

See  Borland,  Rev.  F. 

A  Memorial  containing  a  summary  of  facts.     1757. 

See  Moreau,  J.  N. 

Mennonites.     Confession  of  Faith. 

The  Christian  Confession  of  the  faith  of  the  harmless  Chris- 
tians, in  the  Netherlands,  known  by  the  name  of  Mennonists. 
Amsterdam:  Printed,  and  Reprinted  and  sold  by  Andreiv  Brad- 
ford, in  Philadelphia,  in  the  year  1727. 

40,  44  pp.,  2  vols,  in  I,  16°.  {isYz  cm.)  Half  calf.  Brinley  copy, 
No.  3436. 

Second  title :  An  Appendix  to  the  Confession  of  faith  of  the  Chris- 
tians, called  Mennonists.  Giving  a  short  and  full  account  of  them ; 
because   of  the   immagination   of   the   newness   of   our   religion,   the 

140 


METCALF. 

weapon  and  the  revengeless  Christendom,  and  its  being.  Published 
formerly  in  the  Low  Dutch,  and  translated  out  of  the  same  into  High- 
Dutch  and  out  of  that  into  the  English  language,  1725.  Philadelphia : 
Printed  by  Andrew  Bradford,  in  the  year  1727. 

"The  Confession  and  Appendix  are  subscribed  by  sixteen  Elders 
of  the  Mennonists  of  "Shipack,  Germantown,  Canastoge,  Great  Swamp, 
and  Manatany." 

Menocal,  Aniceto  Garcia,  1836- 

Report  of  the  U.  S.  Nicaragua  surveying  party,  1885.  By 
civil  engineer  A.  G.  Menocal.  JVashington:  Government  Print- 
ing OfUce,  1886. 

54.  [i]  PP->  illustrations,  plates,  folded  maps,  4°.  (30^^x24.) 
(U.  S.  49  Congress,  i  sess.  Senate  Ex.  Doc.  No.  99.)     Cloth. 

Menzies,  William. 

Catalogue  of  the  books,  manuscripts,  and  engravings  belong- 
ing to  William  Menzies  of  New  York.  Prepared  by  Joseph 
Sabin.     Nezv  York:  [Press  of  J.  Mimsell,  Albany]  1875. 

xviii,  471,  [i]  pp.,  8°.  (24^  cm.)  Half  parchment,  marbled  edges. 
2205  lots ;   sold  for  nearly  $50,000. 

List  of  prices  for  which  the  books,  etc.,  were  sold,  on  Monday,  No- 
vember 13,  1876,  and  five  following  days,    .    ,    ,    8  pp. 

Metcalf,  Samuel  L.,  1 798-1856. 

A  Collection  of  some  of  the  most  interesting  Narratives  of 
Indian  Warfare  in  the  West,  containing  an  Account  of  the  ad- 
ventures of  Colonel  Daniel  Boone,  one  of  the  first  Settlers  of 
Kentucky.  Comprehending  the  most  important  occurrences 
relative  to  its  early  history. — Also,  an  account  of  the  Manners 
and  Customs  of  the  Indians,  their  Traditions  and  Religious  Senti- 
ments, their  Police  or  Civil  Government,  their  Discipline  and 
method  of  War;  to  which  is  added,  An  account  of  the  expedi- 
tions of  Gen'ls  Harmer,  Scott,  Wilkinson,  St.  Clair,  &  Wayne. 
The  whole  compiled  from  the  best  authorities.  By  Samuel  L. 
Metcalf.  .  .  .  Lexington,  Ky.:  Printed  by  William  G.  Hunt, 
1821. 

270  pp.,  8".  (21  cm.)  Portrait  of  Boone  inserted.  Half  calf, 
top  edges  gilt.    Uncut.     Menzies'  copy.  No.  1386. 

"Metcalf's  Collection  has  (as  Mr.  Field  observes)  "become  as  rare 
as  the  works  it  sought  to  preserve  from  oblivion.  Every  succeeding 
year  brings  with  it  an  argumentation  of  the  price  at  which  it  is  sold 
...  It  will  probably  always  preserve  its  rank  among  rare  and  costly 
books."    Indian  Bibliography,  p.  274. 

141 


MINUTES. 

Miller,  Andrew. 

New  states  and  territories,  or  the  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois, 
Michigan,  North  Western,  Missouri,  Louisiana,  Mississippi  and 
Alabama,  in  their  real  characters,  in  1818;  Showing  in  a  new 
and  short  way,  the  situation,  size,  number  of  inhabitants,  white 
and  Indians — the  number  of  counties,  villages,  printing  offices, 
banks,  factories,  furnaces,  forges,  mills,  etc.,  of  each  ...  by 
a  map  table.  Also,  a  description  of  the  rivers,  roads,  settle- 
ments, .  .  .  and  of  the  new  parts  of  York  state,  Pennsylvania, 
Virginia,  and  Kentucky.  ...  By  Andrew  Miller.  [Keene, 
N.  //.] ;  Printed  for  the  benefit  of  emigrants,  and  others  intend- 
ing to  visit  the  Western  country,  1819. 

96  pp.,  folded  map  table,  24°.     (12^2  cm.)     Polished  calf,  gilt  edges. 
"A  small  volume  of  much  rarity  but  of  little  use." — Sabin. 

Minot,  George  Richards,  1758-1802. 

Continuation  of  the  history  of  the  province  of  Massachusetts 
Bay,  from  the  year  1748  [to  1765].  With  an  introductory 
sketch  of  events  from  its  original  settlement.  By  George  Rich- 
ards Minot.   .    .    .    Boston:  Manning  &  Loving,  1798-1803. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (23  cm.)  Original  boards,  uncut.  Brinley  copy,  No. 
1532. 

This  is  a  continuation  of  Thomas  Hutchinson's  History  of  Massa- 
chusetts-Bay. 

The  second  volume  has  Hannah  Adams's  autograph  to  John  Adams. 


The  history  of  the  insurrection  in  Massachusetts.  In  the  year 
seventeen  hundred  and  eighty-six.  And  the  rebellion  conse- 
quent thereon.  By  George  Richards  Minot,  A.  M.  Second 
edition.     Boston:  James  W.  Bnrditt  &  Co.,  1810. 

192  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Original  boards,  uncut.     Brinley  copy,  No. 

1533. 

First  printed  in   1788. 

"This  insurrenction  is  more  generally  known  as  Shays's  Rebellion, 
from  the  name  of  the  person  who  took  the  lead  in  it,  and  relating 
to  whom  there  is  a  ballad  extant  in  Massachusetts,,  commencing : 
My  name  is  Shays,  in  former  days 
In  pelham  I  did  dwell  sirs,  etc. — Rich. 

Minutes/of  the/Trial  and  Examination/of/Certain  Persons,/in  the/ 
Province  of  New  York,/charged  with  being  engaged  in  a/Con- 
spiracy against  the  Authority/of  the  Congress, /and/The  Liber- 
ties of  America./ [wood-cut.]/  London:/ Printed  for  J.  Beiv, 
No.  28  Pater-noster-Rozu,/uDCCi,xxyi./ 

142 


MISCELLANY. 

iv>  45  PP-.  8°.     (21  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

"In  the  preface  to  the  "Minutes,"  it  is  stated  that  they  were  dis- 
covered (on  the  late  capture  of  New  York  by  the  British  troops)  among 
the  papers  of  a  person  who  appears  to  have  been  Secretary  to  the 
Committee."  They  relate  to  a  conspiracy  known  as  'the  Hickey  Plot,' 
against  Congress,  and  particularly  against  Washington  whom  the  con- 
spirators proposed  to  carry  off.  "A  Mr.  Matthews,  late  Mayor  of 
New  York,"  says  the  Monthly  Review,  lvi,  p.  232,  "who  was  promi- 
nent in  the  conspiracy,  was  condemned  to  suffer  death,  but  Congress 
resolved  to  postpone  the  execution  of  the  sentence,  and  ordered  him 
to  be  carried  into  Connecticut,  there  to  be  imprisoned  till  further 
orders."  Hickey,  the  ringleader,  and  one  of  Washington's  life-guards, 
was  publicly  executed  in  New  York  city.  The  work  contains  some 
curious  scandal  about  Washington  and  Mary  Gibbons,  "a  girl  from 
New  Jersey,  of  whom  General  Washington  was  very  fond,  and  whom 
he  maintained  genteelly  at  a  house  near  Mr.  Skinner's." — Sabin. 

Reprinted  under  the  title :  Minutes  of  a  Conspiracy  against  the 
Liberties  of  America.    Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1865,  8°. 

Miscellany:  [A  Collection  of  eight  rare  pamphlets.] 

12°.     (17^  cm.)     Half  sheep.     Brinley  copy,  No.  1580. 
Contents: 
American    Academy   of   Arts   and    Sciences.     Catalogue    of 
books  in  the  library.     Boston:  1802. 

68  pp. 

Boston  Library.  Catalogue  of  books  in  the  Boston  Library, 
Jan.  I,  1805. 

28  pp.     Title-page   missing. 

This  is  a  proprietary  library,  with  a  select  body  of  share-holders. 

A  Catalogue  of  all  the  books,  printed  in  the  United  States, 
with  the  prices,  and  places  where  published,  annexed.  Published 
by  the  Booksellers  in  Boston.  Printed  at  Boston,  for  the  book- 
sellers, Jan.,  1804. 

79  pp. 

Note:  "With  the  issue  of  this  1804  Catalogue  the  foundation  was 
laid  for  American  book-trade  bibliography  in  the  nineteenth  century. 
It  was  reprinted  as  part  of  "Book-trade  Bibliography  in  the  United 
States  in  the  XlXth  century,"  by  A.  Growell,  N.  Y.,  the  Dibdin  Club, 
1898. 

Boston.    Education.    The  System  of  public  education  adopted 
by  the  town  of  Boston.     Printed  for  the  school  committee  of 
Boston,  by  A.  Nezvell,  [n.  d.'\ 
8  pp. 

143 


MISCELLANY. 

Miscellany — Continued. 

The  Boston  Directory ;  containing  the  names  of  the  inhabit- 
ants, their  occupations,  places  of  business  and  dwelling  houses. 
Also,  a  list  of  the  town  officers.   .    .    .    Illustrated  by  a  plan, 
from  actual  survey.     Boston:  Bdivard  Cotton,  1806. 
152  pp.,  folded  plan. 

Brown  University.     Catalogus  eorum  qui  in  Collegio  Rhodiae 
Insulse  quod  est  Providentiae,  ab  anno  mdcclxix,  ad  annum 
MDCCCi,    alicujus    gradus    laurea    donati    sunt.     Providentice: 
typiis  Johannis  Carter,  1801. 
[24  pp.] 

Massachusetts.    House  of  Representatives.    Rules  and  orders 
to  be  observed  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Common- 
wealth of  Massachusetts,  for  the  year  1806.     Published  by  order 
of  the  House.     Boston:  Young  &  Minns,  1806. 
36  pp. 

Rules  of  a  literary  institution,  called  the  Philological  Society ; 
together  with  some  questions  already  proposed,  for  the  consid- 
eration of  its  members.    Manchester,  [Bng.]^ :  R.  and  W.  Dean 
&  Co.,  1803. 
16  pp. 

Miscellany:  [A  collection  of  eight  pamphlets  relating  to  American, 
English  and  French  affairs.] 
8°.     (21  cm.)     Full  calf. 

Contents: 
Authentic  copies  of  the  correspondence  of  Charles  Cotesworth 
Pinckney,  John  Marshall,  and  Elbridge  Gerry,  Esqrs.,  envoys 
extraordinary  and  ministers  plenipotentiary  to  the  republic  of 
France,  as  presented  to  both  houses  of  Congress,  April  3,  1798, 
by  his  excellency  John  Adams,  President  of  the  United  States 
of  America.  London:  J.  Debrett,  1798. 
78  pp. 

Harper,  Robert  Goodloe,  1765-1825. 

Observations  on  the  dispute  between  the  United  States  and 

France,  addressed  by  Robert  Goodloe  Harper,  Esq.,  one  of  the 

representatives  in  Congress  for  the  state  of  South  Carolina,  to 

his  constituents,  in  May,   1797.     Third  edition.     Philadelphia: 

Printed;  London:  Reprinted  for  John  Stockdale,  1798. 

109  pp. 

144 


MITCHELL. 

Miscellany — Continued. 

Speech  of  R.  Goodloe  Harper,  Esq.,  on  the  Foreign  Inter- 
course bill ;  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
United  States,  on  Friday,  March  2,  1798.     London:  J.  Wright, 

73  pp. 

Copies  of  original  letters  recently  written  by  persons  in  Paris 
to  Dr.  Priestley  in  America.     Taken  on  board  of  a  neutral  ves- 
sel.    London:  Printed  for  J.  Wright,   .    .    .    1798. 
X,  [ii]-36  pp. 

Bentley,  Richard. 

Considerations  upon  the  state  of  public  affairs,  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  year  mdccxcviii.     Part  the  first.     France.   .    .    . 
[anon.]     Second  edition,  corrected.     London:  P.  and  C.  Riv- 
ington  and  J.  Hatchard,  1798. 
2  p.  1.,  69  pp. 

Part  the  second.  Upon  the  instructions  of  his  majesty's  plen- 
ipotentiary at  Lille,  and  the  indemnity  of  Great  Britain  at  the 
peace.  .  .  .  [anon.]  London:  P.  and  C.  Rivington  .  .  . 
and  J.  Hatchard,  1798. 

2  p.  I.,  88  pp. 

An  Appeal  to  the  people  of  England,  occasioned  by  the  late 
declaration  of  the  French  Directory.  .  .  .  London:  J.  De- 
hrett,  1798. 

74  pp. 

An  Appeal  to  the  head  and  heart  of  every  man  and  woman  in 
Great  Britain,  respecting  the  threatened  French  invasion,  and 
the  importance  of  immediately  coming  forward  with  voluntary 
contributions.   .    .    ,    London:  J.  Wright,  1798. 
44  pp. 

[Mitchell,  Samuel  Augustus]  ?. 

Illinois  in  1837 ;  A  sketch  descriptive  of  the  situation,  bounda- 
ries, face  of  the  country,  agricultural  productions,.  .  .  man- 
ufactures, &c.  .  .  .  also,  suggestions  to  emigrants,  sketches 
of  the  counties,  cities  and  principal  towns  in  the  state :  together 
with  a  letter  on  the  cultivation  of  the  prairies,  by  the  Hon.  H.  L. 
Ellsworth.  To  which  are  annexed  the  letters  from  a  rambler  in 
10  145 


MOODY. 

the  West.   .    .    .    Philadelphia:  S.  A.  Mitchell  and  Grigg  & 
Elliott,  1837. 

143  PP-)  frontispiece   (map),  8°.     (22  cm.)     Orig.  boards. 

"The  publisher  is  probably  the  author.  It  was  got  up  mainly  to 
promote  the  sale  of  Illinois  lands  then  owned  by  John  Grigg,  of 
Philadelphia." — Sabin,   v.   9,    No.    34260. 

Cover-title :   Illinois  in   1837 :  with  a  map. 

[Monardes,  Nicolas],  1493-1588. 

loyfvll/Nevves  ovt  of /the  newe  founde  worlde,  wherein  is/ 
declared  the  rare  and  singuler  vertues  of  diuerse/and  sundrie 
Herbes ;  Trees,  Oyles,  Plantes,  and  Stones,  with/their  aplica- 
tions,  as  well  for  Physicke  as  Chirurgerie,  the  said  be-/yng  well 
applied  bryngeth  suche  present  remedie  for/all  deseases,  as  male 
seme  altogether  incredible  :/notwithstandyng  by  practize  founde 
out,/to  bee  true :  Also  the  portrature  of/the  saied  Hearbes,  very 
apt-/ly  discribed:  Engli-/shed  by  Ihon/Framp-/ton/Mar- 
chaunt./  Imprinted  at  London  in /Ponies  Churche-yarde,  hy/ 
Willyam  Norton./ Anno  Domini/i^'v'/./ 

sm.  4°.  (17^x13  cm.)  Old  blue  morocco,  gilt  edges,  sides 
paneled,   inside  border.     Gothic  letter. 

Title  mounted.     Autograph   of  Sam'l   G.   Drake,   1841   on  fly  leaf. 

A  good  copy  of  the  first  edition  of  this  rare  book.  Brinley  copy, 
No.  46. 

Collation:  Title,  verso  blank,  i  leaf;  'To  the  right  worshipfull 
Maister/Edwarde  Dier  Esquire,  Ihon  Framp-/ton  wisheth  muche 
healthe,  with  prospe-Zrous  and  perfite  felicite.'  3  pp.  Text,  109  leaves ; 
'The  Table'  leaf.  Twelve  wood-cuts  of  plants  and  animals  in  the 
letter-press. 

The  Monthly  Anthology  and  Boston  Review,  containing  sketches 
and  reports  of  philosophy,  religion,  history,  arts  and  manners. 
Edited  by  a  society  of  gentlemen.  Vols.  3,  4,  5.  Boston: 
1 806- 1 808. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Half  roan. 

Moody,  Dwight  Lyman,  1837-1899. 

"The  Gospel  Awakening,"  comprising  the  sermons  and  ad- 
dresses, prayer  meeting  talks  and  Bible  readings,  of  the  great 
revival  meetings,  conducted  by  Moody  and  Sankey,  in  the  cities 
of  Philadelphia,  New  York,  Chicago,  Boston  and  Great  Britain, 
with  the  proceedings  of  Christian  conventions  of  ministers  and 
laymen.   .    .    .    Chicago:  J.  Fairbanks  &  Co.,  1878. 

iv,  5-861  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (19^  cm.)     Cloth. 
Compiled  by   Michael   Laird   Simons. 

146 


MOREAU. 

Moore,  Frank,  1828- 

Diary  of  the  American  revolution.  From  newspapers  and 
original  documents.  By  Frank  Moore.  New  York:  Privately 
printed,  1865. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Half  levant  morocco,  uncut. 
Plates  on  India  paper.     100  copies  printed. 

Moore,  William  Ellery. 

Contributions  to  the  history  of  Derryfield,  New  Hampshire. 
.  .  .  Read  before  the  Manchester  historic  association,  [n.  p.] 
The  author  [1896-97]. 

128  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Moran,  Thomas,  1837- 

The  Yellowstone  national  park. 

See  Hayden,  F.  V. 

[Moreau,  Jacob  Nicolas],  1717-1804,  Compiler. 

A  Memorial,  containing  A  Summary  View  of  Facts,  with 
their  Authorities,  In  Answer  to  the  Observations  sent  by  the 
English  Ministry  to  the  Courts  of  Europe.  Translated  from  the 
French.     Philadelphia:  Printed  by  James  Chattin,  1757. 

iv,  338  pp.,  8°.  (iQ/^  cm.)  Dark  green  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
top  edges,  uncut. 

Portraits  of  Washington,  inserted :  engraved  by  W.  Riley,  after  title, 
and  by  F.  Holloway,  opposite  p.   124. 

This  edition  is  in  larger  type  than  the  New  York  editions  of  the 
same  date.  The  work  was  reprinted  in  the  second  volume  of  Craig's 
"Olden  Time,"  and  is  appended  to  the  Dublin  edition  of  [Livingston's] 
"Review,"  some  of  the  papers  are  re-translations  from  the  French. 

"A  translation  from  the  French  edition  "Memoire  contenant  le 
precis  des  faits  [etc.],  Paris,  1756.  "At  the  surrender  of  Fort  Neces- 
sity by  Washington,  his  Journal  of  the  Expedition,  together  with 
the  letters  of  Braddock  to  the  British  Ministry,  and  his  instructions 
to  Washington,  were  seized^  by  the  French  victors.  They  were  im- 
mediately transmitted  to  France,  and  by  order  of  the  French  King, 
printed  and  sent  to  every  court  of  Europe,  as  indicating  the  aggres- 
sive character  of  the  British.  The  Memorial  includes  the  Journal  of 
Major  George  Washington,  pp.  124-173.  It  was  of  so  much  conse- 
quence that  no  less  than  five  editions  of  translations  were  published." — 
Field.     Indian   Bibliography. 


The  Mystery  Reveal'd ;  or.  Truth  brought  to  light.     Being  a 
Discovery  of  some  Facts,  in  Relation  to  the  Conduct  of  the  late 


147 


MORRIS. 

M y,  which  however  extraordinary  they  may  appear,  are  yet 

supported  by  such  Testimonies  of  authentick  Papers  and 
Memoirs;  as  neither  Confidence,  can  out-brave;  nor  Cunning 
invalidate.  By  a  Patriot.  Monstrum  Horrendum !  London: 
Printed  for  and  sold  by  W,  Cater,  1759. 

319  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Polished  calf,  gilt  edges,  by  W.  Pratt. 

"The  above  title  conveys  no  adequate  idea  of  the  contents  of  this 
very  interesting  book.  The  first  part  is  a  statement  of  affairs,  and  an 
analysis  of  them,  from  the  Peace  of  Utrecht,  till  some  months  after 
Braddock's  defeat.  The  second  part  contains  the  original  documents 
or  vouchers  for  the  Narratives.  These  comprise  the  memorials  and 
letters  that  passed  between  the  English  and  French  officers  in  Canada 
and  Nova  Scotia,  and  other  English  colonies,  especially  on  the  Ohio, 
from  175 1  to  1755,  including  the  chief  papers  that  fell  into  the  hands 
of  the  French  after  the  surrender  of  Fort  Necessity,  and  Braddock's 
defeat,  such  as  Washington's  Journal  and  Letters,  Stobo's  Letters  to 
Washington,  Braddock's  Letters,  etc.,  etc.,  some  of  which  papers  are 
re-translations  from  the  French." — H.   Stevens. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Catalogue  of  the  Art  collection  formed  by  the  late  Mrs.  Mary 
J.  Morgan,  to  be  sold  by  auction,  without  reserve  by  order  of 
the  administrator  William  .Moir,  Esq.,  Wednesday,  Thursday 
and  Friday  evenings,  March  3d,  4th,  and  5th,  ...  at  Chick- 
ering  hall.  .  .  .  Sale  under  the  management  of  the  American 
Art  Association.  Mr.  Thomas  E.  Kirby  .  .  .  will  conduct 
the  sale.     New  York:  [Press  of  J.  J.  Little  &  Co.],  1886. 

xiv,  305  pp.,  illustrations.  Folio.     (41  cm.)     Parchment  paper  cover. 

Title    in   black   and   red. 

Compiled  by  Thomas  E.  Kirby. 

Edition  limited  to  50  copies.     This  is  No.  26. 

Twenty-nine  etchings  reproduced  from  paintings  in  this  collection. 
The  vignettes  of  celebrated  artists  interspersed  through  the  biograph- 
ical notes  are  from  drawings  by  Percy  Moran,  and  reproduced  by 
the  Lewis  company  of  Boston.  Twenty-four  illustrations  by  the  Photo- 
gravure company  and  George  C.  Cox,  photographer. 

The  same. 

X,  305  pp.,  8*.     Cloth. 

Mormon,  Book  of. 

See  Book  of  Mormon. 

Morris,  Gouverneur,  1752-1816. 

The  diary  and  letters  of  Gouverneur  Morris,  Minister  of  the 
United  States  to  France ;  member  of  the  Constitutional  Conven- 

148     • 


MORTON. 

tion,  etc.   .    .    .    Edited  by  Anne  Cary  Morris.     New  York:  C. 
Scribner's  Sons,  1888. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Half  calf. 

Mortimer,  Mrs.  J. 

Line  upon  line;  or,  A  second  series  of  the  earliest  religious 
instruction  the  infant  mind  is  capable  of  receiving,  with  verses 
illustrative  of  the  subjects.  By  the  author  of  the  "Peep  of 
day."     Philadelphia:  Claxton,  Remsen  &  HaffelUnger,  1874. 

viii,  [9]-266  pp.,  16°.     (14^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Morton,  Julius  Sterling,  1832- 1902. 

Addresses  of  J.  Sterling  Morton,  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  at 
Chicago,  111.,  Oct.  13,  1893.     Baltimore:  The  Friedenwald  Co., 

1893. 

28  pp.,  8°.     (235^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Contents. — The  farmers'  needs  and  opportunities. — The  swine  in- 
dustry of  the  United  States. 

Morton,  Nathaniel,  1613-1685. 

New-Englands/Memoriall  :/Or,/A  brief  Relation  of  the  most 
Memorable  and  Remarkable/Passages  of  the  Providence  of 
God,  manifested  to  the/Planters/of/New-England  in  America ; 
/With  special  Reference  to  the  first  Colony  thereof.  Called/ 
New-Plimouth./As  also  a  Nomination  of  divers  of  the  most 
Eminent  Instruments/deceased,  both  of  Church  and  Common- 
wealth, improved  in  the/first  beginning  and  after-progress  of 
sundry  of  the  respective/Jurisdictions  in  those  Parts ;  in  refer- 
ence unto  sundry/Exemplary  Passages  of  their  Lives,  and/the 
time  of  their  Death./Published  for  the  Use  and  Benefit  of  pres- 
ent and  future  Generations,/By  Nathaniel  Morton,/Secretary  to 
the  Court  for  the  Jurisdiction  of  New-Plimouth./  .  .  .  / 
Cambridge :/Printed  by  S[amnel]  G[reen]  and  M[armadnke] 
J[ohnsofi]  for  John  Vsher,  of  Boston,  1669. 

[12],  198,  [10]  pp.,  sm.  4°  (17x14  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

First  edition.  The  Address  "To  the  Reader,"  is  signed  "John  Hig- 
ginson.  Thomas  Thacher."  Concerning  the  extreme  rarity  of  the  first 
edition  of  this  important  work,  it  will  be  sufficient  to  remark,  that  we 
know  of  but  three  perfect  copies  in  the  United  States,  the  last  five 
leaves,  "A  Brief  Chronological  Table,"  are  often  wanting.  "Morton's 
Memorial  is  a  work  of  high  authority  and  is  confined  chiefly  to 
Plymouth  Colony.  It  was  compiled  principally  from  manuscripts  of 
his  uncle,  William  Bradford,  and  comprises  the  period  between  1620 

149 


MYSTERY. 

and  1646.    The  journals  of  Edward  Winslow  also  furnished  materials 
for   the   work." — /.    R.   Bartlett. 

A   facsimile   reproduction,  with   an   introduction  by  Arthur   Lord, 
was  issued  by  The  Club  of  odd  volumes,  Boston,  1903. 

Moses,  John,  and  Kirkland,  Joseph. 

.  .  .  History  of  Chicago,  Illinois.  By  John  Moses  and 
Joseph  Kirkland.     Chicago  &  Nezv  York:  Munsell  &  Co.,  1895. 

2    vols.,    frontispiece,    illustrations,    plates,    portraits,    4°.      (27^/^  x 
20  cm.) 

Motley,  John  Lothrop,  1814-1877. 

The  correspondence  of  John  Lothrop  Motley,  .  .  .  edited 
by  George  William  Curtis.  .  .  .  Nezv  York:  Harper  &  Broth- 
ers, 1889. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces  (portraits),  8°.     (26j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Mount  Vernon  Ladies*  Asspciation  of  the  Union. 

Reports,  1858-1866,  1868,  1870,  1872,  1873,  1874,  1875,  1876- 
1896.     Baltimore:  1896. 

8".       (24  cm.) 

Mount  Vernon  Record. 

The  Illustrated  Mount  Vernon  Record,  the  organ  of  the 
Mount  Vernon  Ladies'  Association  of  the  Union :  containing 
important  official  matter  of  the  association,  appeals  of  vice 
regents  and  lady  managers,  monthly  reports  of  the  secretary, 
lists  of  all  contributions  to  the  fund,  together  with  a  great  vari- 
ety of  valuable  and  highly  interesting  matter  relative  to  our 
colonial  and  revolutionary  history.  .  .  .  Vols.  I-II ;  July,  1858- 
June,  i860.     Philadelphia:  Devereux  &  Co.  [1858-60]. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  portraits.  Folio.     (31  cm.)     Unbound. 

Munsell,  Joel,  1808-1880. 

The  annals  of  Albany.  Second  edition.  Albany:  J.  Mun- 
sell, 1869-71. 

4  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  maps,  plans,  12°. 
(19J4  cm.)     Cloth. 

The  Mystery  Reveal'd;  or.  Truth  brought  to  Light.     1759. 

See  Moreau,  J.  N. 

ISO 


NEAL. 

Nashville,  Tenn.     Board  of  Health. 

Third  report  of  the  Board  of  Health  to  the  honorable  city 
council  of  the  city  of  Nashville,  for  the  two  years  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1878.  Nashville,  Tenn.:  Tavel,  Eastman  &  Howell, 
1879. 

384  pp.,  8°.  Cloth. 

The  National  Cyclopaedia  of  American  Biography,  being  the  his- 
tory of  the  United  States  as  illustrated  in  the  lives  of  the  found- 
ers, builders  and  defenders  of  the  republic.  .  .  .  Edited  by 
distinguished  biographers,  selected  from  each  state.  .  .  .  Vol. 
12.  New  York:  J.  T.  White  &  Co.,  1904. 
(281^  cm.)     Half  calf. 

Neal,  Daniel,  1678-1743. 

The/History /of/New-England/Containing  an/Impartial  Ac- 
count/of the/Civil  and  Ecclesiastical  Afifairs/Of  the  Country/ 
To  the  Year  of  our  Lord,  1700./T0  which  is  added/The  Present 
State  of  New-England. /With  a  New  and  Accurate  Map  of  the 
Country./And  an/ Appendix/Containing  their/Present  Charter, 
their  Ecclesiastical  Disci-/pline,  and  their  Municipal-Laws. /In 
Two  Volumes. /By  Daniel  Neal.  .  .  .  London:  Printed  for  J. 
Clark,  R.  Ford,  and  R.  Crnttenden,  1720. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece  (folded  map),  8°.  (19^^  cm.)  Old  calf,  good 
condition. 

Title  in  red  and  black.     Paged  continuously. 

A  2d  edition,  with  many  additions  by  the  author,  was  published  in 

1747- 

"Governor  Hutchinson  says  this  is  little  more  than  an  abridgment 
of    Mather's    'Magnalia.' — Sabm. 

■ The  same. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (20J/2  cm.)  Full  calf  extra,  top  edges  gilt,  by  Matthews. 
This  is  a  large  and  fine  copy.     Uncut. 

Thomas  Prince  thus  speaks  of  this  work :  "In  1720  came  out  Mr. 
Neal's  History  of  New  England,  which  I  was  glad  to  see,  and  pleased 
with  both  his  spirit,  style,  and  method.  And  though  he  has  fallen 
into  many  mistakes  which  are  commonly  known  to  us,  some  of  which 
he  seems  to  derive  from  Mr.  Oldmixon's  New  England;  .  .  .  yet 
considering  the  materials  this  worthy  writer  was  confined  to,  and  that 
he  was  never  here ;  it  seems  to  me  scarce  possible,  that  any  under  his 
disadvantages  should  form  a  better.  In  comparing  him  with  the 
authors  from  whence  he  draws,  I  am  surprised  to  see  the  pains  he  has 
taken  to  put  the  materials  in  such  a  regular  order:  And  to  me  it 
seems  as  if  many  parts  of  his  work  cannot  be  mended." — Chronology 
of  New  England.    Pref.  p.  iii. 


NEW-ENGLAND. 

Neal,  Daniel — Continued. 

The  history  of  the  Puritans,  or  Protestant  Non-Conformists, 
from  the  reformation  to  the  act  of  toleration  in  the  reign  of 
King  William  and  Queen  Mary,  in  the  year  1688.  ...  By 
Daniel  Neal,  M.  A.  A  new  edition,  revised,  corrected,  and  en- 
larged, by  Joshua  Toulmin,  D.  D.,  to  which  are  prefixed,  some 
memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author.  Portsmouth, 
N.  H.,  and  Boston:  Charles  Bwer,  1816-17. 

S  vols.,  8°.  (23  cm.)  Half  brown  morocco,  top  edges  gilt.  Index 
in  vol.  5. 

First   edition    published    in    America. 

Written  with  much  ability  but  a  strong  bias.  It  elicited  from  Dr. 
Madox  a  reply  to  the  first  volume.  The  remaining  volumes  were 
reviewed  by  Dr.  Z.  Gray,  to  which  Toulmin  replied. — Sabin. 

A  New  and  Accurate  Account  of  the  Provinces  of  South-Carolina 
and  Georgia,  1732, 

See  Oglethorpe,  J.  E. 

A/New  and  Further  Narrative/Of  the  State  of/New-England,/ 
Being/A  Continued  Account  of  the  Bloudy/Indian-War,/From 
March  till  August,  i676./Giving  a  Perfect  Relation  of  the  Sev- 
eral Devasta-/tions,  Engagements,  and  Transactions  there;  As 
Also  the/Great  Successes  Lately  obtained  against  the  Barbarous 
In-/dians,  The  Reducing  of  King  Philip,  and  the  Killing  of/ 
one  of  the  Queens,  &c,/Together  with  a  Catalogue  of  the  Losses 
in  the  whole,  sustain-/ed  on  either  Side,  since  the  War  began, 
as  near  as  can  be  collected./Licensed  October  13.  Roger  L'Es- 
trange./ [Wood-cut  of  Royal  arms.]  London:  Printed  by  J.  B. 
for  Dorman  Newman  at  the  King's  Arms /in  the  Poultry,  1676. 

[2],  14  pp.,  Folio.  (283^2  cm.)  Half  blue  levant  morocco,  top  edges 
gilt,  by  W.  Pratt. 

Signed,  "N.  S." 

"A  volume  of  equal  rarity  and  interest.  It  is  reprinted  in  Drake's 
"Old  Indian  Chronicle,"  the  first  in  the  series,  but  should  be  the  third 
in  order  of  time.  This  is  probably  the  Narrative  mentioned  by  In- 
crease Mather  (War  with  the  Indians — Address  to  the  Reader)  as 
having  been  written  by  a  "Quaker  in  Rhode-Island."  See  "Present 
State  of  New-England." — Sabin. 

New-England/A  Degenerate  Plant./Who  having  forgot  their  for- 
mer/Sufferings, and  lost  their  ancient  tenderness,  are/now  be- 
come famous  among  the  Nations  in  bring-/ing  forth  the  fruits 
of  cruelty,  wherein  they /have  far  outstript  their  Persecutors  the 
Bishops,  as  by/these  their  ensuing  Laws  you  may /plainly  see./ 

IS2 


NEW  JERSEY. 

Published  for  the  information  of  all  sober  People  who/desire 
to  know  how  the  state  of  New-England  now/stands,  and  upon 
what  foundation  the  New  Eng-/land  Churches  are  built,  and 
by  whose  strength/they  are  upholden  now  they  are  degenerated 
and/have  forsaken  the  Lord./ 


The  truth  of  which  we  are 
witnesses,  (who  by  their 
cruel  hands  have  suf 
fered) 


John  Ross  ") 

John  Copeland         [  Strangers 

Samuel  Shattock     J 

Nicholas  Phelps      ) 

f  Inhabitants. 


Josiah  Southwick 
Whereunto  is  annexed  a  Cop)'  of  a  Letter  which  came/from 
one  who  hath  been  a  Magistrate  among  them,/to  a  friend  of  his 
in  London,  wherein  he  gives  an/account  of  some  of  the  cruel 
suffering  of  the/people  of  God  in  those  parts  under  the/Rulers 
of  New-England,  and  their  un-/righteous  Laws./  London: 
Printed  in  the  Year  1659. 

20  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (i8x  14  cm.)  Half  morocco,  uncut.  Brinley  copy, 
No.  3566. 

Signatures :    A-B   in   fours,   C   in  two. 

"It  contains  the  Laws  and  Proceedings  of  the  General  Court  of 
Massachusetts,  Plymouth,  and  New  Haven,  against  the  Quakers, 
1656-59;  followed  by  'A  true  Copy  of  a  Letter  which  was  sent  from 
one  who  was  a  Magistrate  in  New-England,  to  a  Friend  of  his  in 
London.'  This  is  the  letter  of  Capt.  James  Cudworth,  of  Scituate, 
for  writing  which  he  was  disfranchised  by  the  Plymouth  Court.  It 
was  reprinted  by  Bishop,  in  New-England  Judged,  pp.  168-176.  See 
Palfrey's  History  of  New  England,  II,  p.  533,  Deane's  History  of 
Scituate,  pp.  245-248." — /.  H.  Trumbull. 

New  Jersey.     (Province.) 

Speeches  and  Addresses/During  the  Sitting  of  the  Assem- 
bly,/Begun  at  Burlington,  the  28th  Day  of  February,  1721. 
[Colophon]  :  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Andrezv  Bradford,  at  the 
Bible  in  the  Second  Street,  [1721]. 

16  pp.,   Folio.      (31   cm.)      Mottled  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top 
edges,   sides   paneled,    inside   border,  by    F.    Bedford.     Uncut. 
[Includes  also:] 

A  Letter  from  the  Lords  of  Trade  and  Plantations,  to  his 
Excellency  Robert  Hunter,  Esq. ;  Captain/General  and  Gov- 
ernour  in  Chief  of  the  Province  of/New  York,  &c.,  concerning 
the  Council's  Amending  of/Money  Bills,/November  13,  171 1, 
pp.  1-17;  An  Act  for  Support  of  the  Government  of  New- 
Jersey,  May  3,  1 72 1,  pp.  18-32. 
pp.  18-32.     (32 J^  cm.) 

153 


NEW  YORK. 

[Also:] 
Journal/of  the/Votes  &  Proceedings/of/The  General  Assem- 
bly of/his  Majestys  Province/of  New-Jersey  in  America/ [from 
Dec.  9  to  29,  1727].     [Philadelphia:  William  Bradford,  1727.] 

14  pp.,  Folio  3  Nos.     (32J4  cm.) 

New  York.     (State.) 

Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  by  the  governor  under 
authority  of  a  joint  resolution  of  the  two  houses  of  the  legisla- 
ture of  the  State  of  New  York,  passed  April  26,  1870,  to  revise 
the  laws  for  the  assessment  and  collection  of  taxes.  David  A. 
Wells,  Edwin  Dodge,  George  W.  Cuyler,  Commissioners.  Al- 
bany: The  Argus  Company,  1871. 

154  PP-.  8°.     Paper  cover. 

New  York.     (City.)     Charter. 

The/Charter/of  the/City/of/New-York  ;/Printed  by  Order 
of  the  Mayor,  Recor-/der,  Aldermen  and  Commonalty  of/the 
City  aforesaid./To  which  is  annexed,/The  Act  of  the  General 
Assembly  Confirming  the/same./  N eiv-Y ork : /Printed  by  John 
Peter  Zenger,  1735./ 

52  pp..  Folio.  (3iJ^  cm.)  Contains  the  old  wall  paper  cover. 
Sprinkled  calf,  sides  paneled  in  plain  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside 
border,  by   F.   Bedford.     Fine   copy. 

New  York.     (City.)     Authors'  Club. 

Liber  scriptorum.  The  first  book  of  the  Authors'  Club.  New 
York:  Published  by  the  Authors'  Club  [De  Vinne  Press],  1893. 

xvi  pp.  [i  1.],  591  pp.,  4°.  (32x22^/2  cm.)  Full  calf,  blind  tooling, 
top  edges  gilt.     Paper  specially  made  for  the  Authors'  Club. 

251  copies  printed.  109  articles  by  different  authors  with  signatures 
attached.     This  is   No.    183. 

Contents. — Abbey,  H.  To  baffle  time. — Adler,  F.  Sir  Thomas  Moore. 
— Alden,  H.  M.  "Flammantia  moenia  mundi." — Auringer,  O.  C.  The 
road-builders. — Benjamin,  M.  A  hero  and  a  victim. — Bigelow,  P.  Rus- 
sian rule  as  it  is  felt  by  ten  millions  of  the  unorthodox. — Bixby,  J.  T. 
Portals  of  beauty.— Black,  A.  The  last  pun.— Boner,  J.  N.  AballatBel- 
voir. — Bostwick,  A.  E.  Credo. — Bowker,  R.  R.  A  song  of  nests. — Boye- 
sen,  H.  H.  The  king's  bastard. — Bridge,  J.  H.  The  gospel  of  over-con- 
sumption.— Brooks,  E.  S.  Vatel. — Brooks,  N.  The  books  of  an  old  boy. 
— Buel,  C.  C.  Prayer  of  the  practical  politician. — Butler,  N.  M.  The 
place  of  Comenius  in  the  history  of  education. — Carey,  W.  Beethoven. — 
Carleton,  W.  The  ghost  of  Sable  island. — Carnegie,  A.  Genius  illus- 
trated from  Burns. — Carpenter,  W.  H.  The  Southern  cross. — Cary,  E. 
An  impression.— Chambers,  J.  Exactly  zero. — Champlin,  J.  D.  The  fate 

154 


NEW  YORK. 

of  the  ninth  legion. — Cheney,  J.  V.  Noon  in  the  hills. — Church,  W.  C. 
Scholarship  and  politics. — Clemens,  S.  L.  The  Californian's  tale. — Clen- 
denin,  F.  M.  Motherhood. — Coan,  T.  M.  Nuualolo.— Conant,  A.  J.  My 
acquaintance  with  Abraham  Lincoln. — Conway,  M.  D.  Our  summer  life 
at  Wianno. — De  Kay,  C.  Ode  to  Phoenix  the  sun. — De  Vinne,  T.  L.  Do 
you  know  the  letters  ? — Egan,  M.  F.  An  ungrateful  martyr. — Eggleston, 
E.  In  defence  of  the  dead. — Eggleston,  G.  C.  The  literary  disadvantages 
of  living  too  late. — Elliot,  H.  H.  After  business  hours. — Ellwanger, 
G.  H.  New  notes  to  an  old  song. — Foulke,  W.  D.  An  Indiana  fox-hunt. 
— Frederic,  H.  Cordelia  and  the  moon. — Gibson,  W.  H.  Three  coinci- 
dences.— Gilder,  R.  W.  Bards. — Gilman,  D.  C.  A  university  problem. — 
Goodwin,  P.  The  Germans  in  America. — Griffin,  S.  B.  The  best  Christ- 
mas.— Hardy,  A.  S.  Duality. — Harland,  H.  The  king's  touch. — Hay,  J. 
Euthanasia. — Henderson,  W.  J.  Schubert. — Hitchcock,  R.  La  ignolee. — 
Howard,  B.  History  in  a  play. — Howells,  W.  D.  Judgment  day. — Hut- 
ton,  L.  The  book  of  my  babyhood. — Johnson,  R.  Relief  for  literature. — 
Keese,  W.  L.  The  quest  of  Christopher  North. — Kenyon,  J.  B.  A  song 
of  the  wood. — King,  D.  B.  Corporations  for  workingmen. — Kip,  L. 
Through  the  great  siege. — Kirkland,  J.  Jean  Baptiste  Pointe  de  Saible. 
— Knox,T.W.  The  crest  of  the  world.— Krehblel,  H.  E.  The  Tannhauser 
myth. — Lathrop,  G.  P.  Elsewhere. — Learned,  W.  In  the  firelight. — 
Lowell,  P.  Ontake. — Ludlow,  J.  M.  Afloat  on  the  .<Egean. — Mabie,  H. 
W.  My  search  for  the  goddess. — McElroy,  W.  H.  A  posthumous  letter 
of  Adam's. — Mathews,  A.  Old  age. — Matthews,  B.  On  the  transfusion 
of  indigestion. — Mayo,  W.  S.  Buondelmonte. — Mead,  T.  H.  The  evolu- 
tion of  the  printing  press. — Morse,  E.  W.  Fine  del  opera. — Morse,  J.  H. 
A  prayer. — Morton,  C.  L.  A  cabalist  adrift. — Nye,  E.  W.  The  lex  loci 
of  the  hired  girl. — O'Connor,  B.  F.  Help  up. — Osborne,  D.  M.  Paul 
Berdon. — Perrin,  R.  S.  The  coming  word. — Phelps,  C.  H.  Beyond  all 
sight. — Pond,  G.  E.  Lowell  at  Harvard. — Porter,  H.  A  bearer  of  des- 
patches.— Proudfit,  D.  L.  Dieudonne. — Raymond,  G.  L.  A  sonnet. — 
Roosevelt,  T.  A  shot  at  a  bull  elk. — Royce,  J.  Tolstoi  and  the  unseen 
moral  order. — Scollard,C.  Sailing. — Scudder,  H.E.  A  triad  of  worthies. 
— Seely,  H.  The  star  of  the  Folies  Bergeres. — Smith,  F.  H.  How  to 
train  our  wives  and  children. — Smith,  M.  Roses. — Spalding,  J.  L.  Sweet 
idle  leisure. — Stedman,  E.  C.  Fin  de  siecle. — Stillman,  W.  J.  Ovid  in 
exile. — Stockton,  F.  R.  Pomona's  club. — Stoddard,  F.  H.  On  certain  as- 
pects of  maturity. — Straus,  O.  S.  Roger  Williams  and  John  Cotton. — 
Thayer,  S.  H.  Drink  deep,  O  eyes !  Drink  deep,  O  veins ! — Thompson, 
D.  G.  Philosophy  and  literature. — Van  Dyke,  H.  Joy  and  duty. — Van 
Dyke,  J.  C.  The  story  of  the  pine.— Van  Zile,  E.  S.  Whither  ?— Ward, 
W.  H.  Song.— Waring,  G.  E.  Jr.  The  Garibaldi  guard.— Warner,  C.  D. 
Literature  in  a  dress  suit. — Webb,  C.  H.  Mildred  asks  for  an  auto- 
graph.— White,  J.  S.  Sympathetic  vibrations. — Whiting,  C.  G.  Brand  in 
the  storm. — Williams,  F.  H.  My  lady  comes,  my  lady  goes. — Young, 
W.  Castaly. 

New  York  Historical  Society. 

Collections  for  the  year  1895.     New  York:  Printed  for  the 
society,  1896. 

ISS 


O'CALLAGHAN. 

7  P-  1-,  559  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.) 

(Publication  fund  series,  v.  28.) 

Contents. — Abstracts  of  wills  on  file  in  the  Surrogate's  office,  city 
of  New  York,  v.  4.  1744-1753,  with  letters  of  administration  granted, 
174S-1753. 

Norman,  Benjamin  Moore. 

Norman's  New  Orleans  and  environs ;  containing  a  brief  his- 
torical sketch  of  the  territory  and  state  of  Louisiana  and  the 
city  of  New  Orleans,  .  .  .  presenting  a  complete  guide  to 
.    .    .  the  southern  metropolis.     New  Orleans:  B.  M.  Norman, 

1845. 

vi,  [7] -223  pp.,  illustrations,  24".     (15  cm.)     Cloth. 

Norton,  John,  1606-1663. 

The/Heart  of  N.  England/rent  at  the/Blasphemies/of  the 
Present/Generation,/Qr/A  brief  Tractate  concerning  the  Doc- 
trine of/the  Quakers,  ^Demonstrating  the  destructive  nature/ 
thereof,  to  Religion,  the  Churches,  and  the  State,/with  consid- 
eration of  the  Remedy  against  it./Occasional  Satisfaction  to 
Objections,  and  Confir-/mation  of  the  contrary  Trueth./By 
John  Norton,  Teacher  of  the/Church  of  Christ  at  Boston./Who 
was  appointed  thereunto  by  the  Order  of  the/General  Court./ 
[Quotation:  Rev.  2,  2.]/  Printed  by  Samuel  Green,  at  Cam- 
bridg/in  New-Bngland,  1659./ 

I  p.  1.,  58  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (18X13J/3  cm.)  Brown  levant  morocco 
extra,  sides  paneled,  centre  ornaments,  gilt  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 
Brinley  copy.  No.  828. 

This  tract  was  reprinted  in  London,  1660. 

One  of  the  earliest  Cambridge,  N.  E.,  imprints. 

Noyes,  Harriette  Eliza,  Compiler. 

A  memorial  of  the  town  of  Hamstead,  New  Hampshire. 
Historic  and  genealogic  sketches.  Proceedings  of  the  centen- 
nial celebration,  July  4th,  1849.  Proceedings  of  the  150th  anni- 
versary of  the  town's  incorporation,  July  4th,  1899.  .  ,  .  Bos- 
ton: G.  B.  Reed,  1899. 

xi,  469  pp.,  I  I.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  facsimiles,  8°.  (23}^ 
cm.)      Cloth. 

O'Callaghan,  Edmund  Bailey,  1 797-1880. 

Jesuit  relations  of  discoveries  and  other  occurrences  in  Can- 
ada and  the  Northern  and  Western  states  of  the  Union,  1632- 
1672.     By  E.   B.  O'Callaghan,   M.  D.   .    .    .    Form  the   Pro- 

156 


OLDMIXON. 

ceedings  of  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  Nov.,  1847.     New 
York:  Press  of  the  Historical  Society,  1847. 

22  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover.    Brinley  copy,  No.  123. 
Facsimile  map  of  Maryland,  inserted. 

O'Donnell,  John. 

The  clerk's  manual  or  rules,  forms  and  laws  for  the  regula- 
tion of  business  in  the  Senate  and  Assembly  of  state  of  New 
York,  including  "Croswell's  manual."  Printed  by  order  of  the 
Legislature,  under  direction  of  John  O'Donnell,  clerk  of  the 
Assembly.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  and  Company,  1875. 
144,  91,  93  pp.,   16°.     Cloth. 

[Oglethorpe,  James  Edward],  1686-1785. 

A/New  and  Accurate  Account/of  the/Provinces/of/South- 
Carolina/and/Georgia  ;/With  many  curious  and  useful  Obser- 
vati-/ons  on  the  Trade,  Navigation  and  Planta-/tions  of  Great 
Britain,  compared  with  her/most  powerful  maritime  Neighbors 
in  an-/cient  and  modern  Times./  [awow.]  London:  Printed 
for  J.  Worrall  at  the  Bible  and/Dove  in  Bell-Yard  near  Lin- 
coln's Inn;  and  Sold  by  J.  Roberts  near  the  Oxford-Arms  in/ 
Warwick-Lane,  1732./  .    .    .  / 

2  p.  1.,  vii,  9-76  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth.    Brinley  copy.  No.  3912. 


The 


same. 


2  p.  1.,  vii,  9-76  pp.,  8°.  (18  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 

The  authorship  of  the  above  is  attributed  to  General  Oglethorpe  by 
Nichols.  See  his  "Literary  Anecdotes,"  London,  1812,  v.  IL,  pp.  17-19. 
The  tract  is  reprinted  in  the  first  volume  of  the  Collections  of  the 
Georgia  Historical  Society.  The  editor  of  this  volume,  in  introducing 
the  tract,  attributes  it  to  General  Oglethorpe  on  the  authority  of 
Nichols,  and  adds,  "As  the  production  of  the  illustrious  founder  of 
Georgia,  it  will  ever  command  an  attentive  perusal,  and  though  the 
gorgeous  and  Utopian  descriptions  he  gives  of  these  provinces,  have 
ceased  to  influence  the  visionary  and  the  avaricious,  yet  it  is  interest- 
ing to  behold  the  medium  through  which  he  viewed  his  darling  project, 
and  the  means  by  which  he  prosecuted  his  designs." 

[Oldmixon,  John],  1673-1742. 

The  British  empire/in/ America,/Containing/The/History  of 
the  Discovery ,/Settle-/ment,  Progress  and  present  State  of  all 
the/British  colonies,/on  the/Continent  and  Islands  of  America/ 
.    .    .    With  curious  Maps  of  the  several  Places,  done  from  the 

157 


OTIS. 

newest    Surveys.     By    Herman    Moll,    Geographer,     [anon.] 
London:  J.  Nicholson,  [etc.],  1708. 

2  vols.,  8  folded  maps,  8°.     (iQj^  cm.)     Full  calf. 
Dedication  signed :   J.   Oldmixon. 
Plate :  Arms  of  Colonel  Clarke. 
First  edition. 

Orbigny,  Alcide  Dessalines  d',  1 802-1 857. 

Voyage  dans  les  deux  Ameriques.  Public  sous  la  direction 
de  M.  Alcide  D'Orbigny.  Nouvelle  edition,  revue  et  corrigee. 
Paris:  Fume,  Jouvet  et  Cie.,  Editeurs,  1867. 

2  p.  1.,  iv,  615  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  maps,  8°.     (26^  cm.)     Half 
morocco,  gilt  edges. 

Orcutt,  Samuel. 

History  of  Torrington,  Connecticut,  from  its  first  settlement 
in  1737,  with  biographies  and  genealogies.  Albany:  J.  Munsell, 
1878. 

vii,    [i],   817   pp.,    frontispiece,    illustrations,    plates,    portraits,    8°. 
(23  cm.)      Cloth. 

Ossoli,  Sarah  Margaret  Fuller,  Marchesa  d',  1 810-1850. 

Memoirs  of  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.  By  R.  W.  Emerson,  W. 
H.  Channing,  and  J.  F.  Clarke.  With  a  portrait  and  an  appen- 
dix.    Boston:  Roberts  Brothers,  1874. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 


Woman  in  the  nineteenth  century,  and  kindred  papers  re- 
lating to  the  sphere,  condition,  and  duties  of  women.  By  Mar- 
garet Fuller  Ossoli.  .  .  .  Edited  by  her  brother,  Arthur  B. 
Fuller.  New  and  complete  edition,  with  an  introduction  by 
Horace  Greeley.     Boston:  Roberts  Brothers,  1874. 

xiv,  15-420  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)      Cloth. 

Otis,  Elwell  Stephen,  1838- 

Report  of  Maj.  Gen.  E.  S.  Otis,  United  States  army,  com- 
manding division  of  the  Philippines  ;  Military  Governor,  Septem- 
ber I,  1899,  to  May  5,  1900.  Washi)igto)i:  Government  Print- 
ing OiUce,  19CX). 

365  pp.,  6  folded  maps,  8°.    Paper  cover. 

158 


PARKMAN. 

Otis,  Harrison  Gray,  1765- 1848, 

Otis'  Letters  in  defence  of  the  Hartford  Convention,  and  the 
people  of  Massachusetts.  Boston:  Published  by  Simon  Gard- 
ner, 1824. 

vii,  [i],  103  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Half  morocco.    Uncut. 
"Otis  took  an  active  part  in  the  Hartford  Convention,  criticism  of 
which,  led  him  to  write  the  Letters." 

The  life  of  General  James  Wolfe,  the  conqueror  of  Canada; 
or  an  eulogium  of  that  renowned  hero,  attempted  according  to 
the  rules  of  eloquence.  With  a  monumental  inscription  in  Latin 
and  English  to  perpetuate  his  memory.  Byj***p******^ 
A.  M.  .  .  .  London:  Printed,  1760;  Boston,  Neiv-Bngland: 
Reprinted  and  sold  by  Fozvie  and  Draper.   .    .    .    m.dccxxi, 

iv,   [51-36  pp.     Plate:  Death  of  Wolfe,  inserted,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.) 
Polished  calf,  top  edges  gilt,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut.    Rice  copy. 

Paine,  Thomas,  1737- 1809. 

Letters  from  Thomas  Paine  to  George  Washington,  Pres- 
ident of  the  United  States  of  America.  London:  Printed  for 
H.  D.  Symonds,  1797. 

77  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover.    First  edition. 

Palmer,  Clara  Skeele. 

Annals  of  Chicopee  street;  records  and  reminiscences  of  an 
old  New  England  parish  for  a  period  of  two  hundred  years. 
.    .    .    Springfield,  Mass.:  H.  R.  Johnson,  1899. 

87  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Parkman,  Francis,  182 3- 1893. 

Count  Frontenac  and  New  France  under  Louis  XIV.  France 
and  England  in  North  America.  Part  fifth.  By  Francis  Park- 
man.     Boston:  Little,  Brozvn,  and  Company,  1877. 

xvi,  463  pp.,  I  plate,  8°.     (24^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Large  paper  copy;  75  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  71. 


The  discovery  of  the  great  West.  France  and  England  in 
North  America.  Part  third.  By  Francis  Parkman.  Boston: 
Little,  Brown,  and  Company,  1870. 

xxi,  pp.,  I  1.,  425  pp.,  map,  8°.     (24^/^  cm.)     Cloth. 
Large  paper  copy.    75  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  53. 

T59 


PARKMAN. 

Parkman,  Francis — Continued, 

History  of  the  conspiracy  of  Pontiac,  and  the  war  of  the 
North  American  tribes  against  the  English  colonies  after  the 
conquest  of  Canada.  By  Francis  Parkman.  Boston:  Little, 
Brown,  and  Company,  1866. 

xxiv,  632  pp.,  maps  (partly  folded),  8°.     (24  cm.)     Half  morocco. 
Large  paper  copy.     75  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  54. 


The  Jesuits  in  North  America  in  the  seventeenth  century. 
France  and  England  in  North  America.  Part  second.  By  Fran- 
cis Parkman.     Boston:  Little,  Broivn,  and  Company,  1867. 

xvii,  463  pp.,  I  1.,  I  plate,  map,  8°.     (24^^  cm.)     Cloth. 
Large  paper  copy.    75  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  53. 


Montcalm  and  Wolfe.  France  and  England  in  North  Amer- 
ica. Part  seventh.  By  Francis  Parkman.  .  .  .  Boston:  Lit- 
tle, Brozvn,  and  Company,  1885. 

2  vols.,  I  plate,  portrait  (incl.  frontispiece),  maps,  plans,  8°.    (25 
cm.)    Cloth. 

Large  paper  copy.     75  copies  printed. 


The  old  regime  in  Canada.  France  and  England  m  North 
America.  Part  fourth.  .  .  .  Boston:  Little,  Broivn,  and  Com- 
pany, 1874. 

xvi,  448  pp.,  map.,  8°.     (24 J4  cm.)     Cloth. 
Large  paper  copy.    75  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  9. 


The  Oregon  trail :  sketches  of  prairie  and  Rocky-Mountain 
life.  By  Francis  Parkman.  6th  thousand.  Boston:  Little, 
Brown,  and  Company,  1880. 

xii,  381  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Half  morocco. 


Pioneers  of  France  in  the  New  world.  France  and  England 
in  North  America.  Part  first.  By  Francis  Parkman.  Boston: 
Little,  Broivn,  and  Company,  1866. 

xxiv  420  pp.,  portraits  (including  frontispiece),  map,  8°.     (24  cm.) 
Half    morocco. 

Large  paper  copy.    75  copies  printed.    This  is  No.  54. 

160 


PAUSCH. 

Parry,  Sir  William  Edward,  1 790-1855. 

Journal  of  a  voyage  for  the  discovery  of  a  North- West  Pas- 
sage from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific;  performed  in  the  years 
1819-20,  in  His  Majesty's  ships  Hecla  and  Griper,  under  the 
orders  of  William  Edward  Parry,  R.  N.,  F.  R.  S.,  and  com- 
mander of  the  expedition.  With  an  appendix,  containing  the 
scientific  and  other  observations.  Published  by  authority  of  the 
Lords  Commissioners  of  the  Admiralty.  London:  John  Mur- 
ray.   .     .     .     MDCCCXXI, 

4  p.  1.,  xxix,  [2],  310  pp.,  Appendix,  [2],  cccx  pp.,  errata,  I  leaf,  14 
plates,  6  maps,  4".  (28x22^^  cm.)  Half  red  morocco,  with  corners, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by  W.  Pratt. 

A  Supplement  to  the  Appendix  .  .  .  Containing  an  account  of  the 
subjects   of   natural   history. 

London:  John  Murray,  mdcccxxiv. 


Journal  of  a  second  voyage  for  the  discovery  of  a  North- West 
Passage  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific :  performed  in  the  Years 
1821-23,  in  His  Majesty's  ships  Fury  and  Hecla,  under  the 
orders  of  Captain  William  Edward  Parry,  R.  N.,  P\  R.  S.,  and 
commander  of  the  expedition.  Illustrated  by  numerous  plates. 
Published  by  authority  of  the  Lords  Commissioners  of  the  Ad- 
miralty.    London:  John  Murray.   .    .    .    mdcccxxiv. 

4  p.  1.,  XXX,  [2],  571,  [i]  pp.,  30  plates,  8  maps  and  plans,  4°. 
(28x22^  cm.)     Bound  uniform  with  the  above. 

"Throughout  the  whole  of  this  work,  the  characteristics  of  the 
Esquimaux,  and  incidents  of  intercourse  with  them,  absorb  the  atten- 
tion of  the  writer  .  .  .  The  work  is  a  treatise  of  aboriginal  life, 
rather  than  a  narrative  of  scientific  discoveries." — Field.  Indian  Bib- 
liography. 

"He  was  worthy  of  his  work;  a  pious,  simple,  straight-forward, 
resolute  man, — a  man  in  whose  presence,  it  was  said,  'trifles  died  a 
natural  death,' — made  of  the  true  material  of  which  English  great  men 
have  always  been  made." — Westm.  Rev.,  July,  1857. 

Pausch,  Georg. 

Journal  of  Captain  Pausch,  chief  of  the  Hanau  artillery  dur- 
ing the  Burgoyne  campaign.  Translated  and  annotated  by  Wil- 
liam L.  Stone.  Introduction  by  Edward  J.  Lowell.  Albany, 
N.  v.:  J.  Munsell's  Sons,  1886. 

3  p.  1.,  vii,  185,   [i]   pp.,  including  plates,  map,  frontispiece   (por- 
trait),  sm.   4".      (23x18  cm.)      Cloth. 
(Munsell's  historical  series,  No.   14.) 
IJ  161 


PENN 

Peabody  Institute,  Baltimore. 

The  Peabody  Institute  of  the  city  of  Baltimore.  The  found- 
er's letters  and  the  papers  relating  to  its  dedication  and  its  his- 
tory up  to  the  1st  January,  1868.  Baltimore:  William  K.  Boyle, 
1868. 

34,  II,  7,  2,  2,  46  pp.,  8°.    Paper  cover. 

Peacock,  Virginia  Tatnall,  1873- 

Famous  American  belles  of  the  nineteenth  century.   .    .    - 
Philadelphia  &  London:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1901  [1900], 
XV,  11-297  PP>  col.  frontispiece,  portraits,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

Contents. — Burns,  Marcia  (Mrs.  John  Peter  Van  Ness) — Burr, 
Theodosia  (Mrs.  Joseph  Alston) — Patterson,  Elizabeth  (Madame 
Jerome  Bonaparte) — Caton  sisters. — O'Neill,  Margaret  (Mrs.  John  H. 
Eaton) — Livingston,  Cora  (Mrs.  Thomas  Pennant  Barton) — Marshall, 
Emily  (Mrs.  William  Foster  Otis) — Walton,  Octavia  (Madame  Le 
Vert) — Taylor,  Fanny  (Mrs.  Thomas  Harding  Ellis) — Benton,  Jesse 
(Mrs.  John  C.  Fremont)— Ward,  Sallie  (Mrs.  George  T.  Downs)  — 
Lane,  Harriet  (Mrs.  Henry  Elliott  Johnston) — Cutts,  Adele  (Mrs. 
Robert  Williams) — Schaumberg,  Emilie  (Mrs.  Hughes-Hallett)  — 
Chase,  Kate  (Mrs.  William  Sprague)— Ould,  Mattie  (Mrs.  Oliver 
Schoolcraft) — Jerome,  Jennie  (Lady  Randolph  Churchill) — Hazel- 
tine,  Nellie  (Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Paramore) — Leiter,  Mary  Victoria 
(Baroness  Curzon  of  Kedleston) — New  York  as  a  social  centre. 

[Penn,  William],  1644-1718. 

A/Further  Account/Of  the  Province  of/Pennsylvania/and 
its/Improvements./For  the  Satisfaction  of  those  that  are  adven- 
turers, and/enclined  to  be  so./Dated  at  the  end  from  Worming- 
hurst-Place  12th.  of  the  loth  month  1685.     [London:  1685.] 

Half  title,  20  pp.,  4°.     (20^  x  15  cm.)     Brown  morocco,  gilt  edges, 
filleted  sides  with  corner  ornaments. 
Signed  William  Penn. 


A/Letter/to/M''  Penn/With/His  Answer.  London:/ Printed 
for  Andreiv  Wilson,  And  are  to  he  Sold/by  the  Several  Book- 
sellers in  London  and  West- /minster,  1688./ 

10  pp.,  4°.     (23J/2  X  18  cm.)     Mottled  calf  extra,  top  edges  gilt,  by 
F.  Bedford. 

Dated,  'October  the  10,  1688.'     Penn's  Answer  is  dated,  'Tedding- 
ton,   October   14th,   1688.' 

Relates  to  liberty  of  conscience. 
162 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Penn,  William — Continued. 

A/Letter/ from/William  Penn/Proprietary  and  Governour  of 
/Pennsylvania/In  America,/To  the/Committee/of  the/Free 
Society  of  Traders/of  that  Province,  residing  in  London./Con- 
taining/A  General  Description  of  the  said  Province,  its  Soil, 
Air,  Water,  Seasons  and  Produce,/both  Natural  and  Artificial, 
and  the  good  Encrease  thereof./Of  the  Natives  or  Aborigines, 
their  Language,  Customs  and  Manners,  Diet,  Houses  or  Wig-/ 
warns,  Liberality,  easie  way  of  Living,  Physick,  Burial,  Re- 
ligion, Sacrifices  and  Cantica,/Festivals,  Government,  and  their 
order  in  Council  upon  Treaties  for  Land,  &c.,  their  Justice  upon 
Evil  Doers/Of  the  first  Planters,  the  Dutch,  &c.  and  the  present 
Condition  and  Settlement  of  the/said  Province,  and  Courts  of 
Justice,  &c./To  which  is  added.  An  Account  of  the  City  of/ 
Philadelphia/Newly  laid  out./Its  Scituation  between  two  Navi- 
gable Rivers,  Delaware  and  Skulkill,/With  a/Portraiture  or  Plat- 
form thereof,/Wherein  the  Purchasers  Lots  are  distinguished 
by  certain  Numbers  inserted./ And  the  Prosperous  and  Advan- 
tagious  Settlements  of  the  Society  aforesaid,  within/the  said 
city  and  Country,  &c./  Printed  and  Sold  by  Andreiv  Sowle,  at 
the  Crooked-Billet  in  Holloway-Lane  in/Shoreditch,  and  at  sev- 
eral Stationers  in  London,  1683. 

10  pp.,  I  plan,  Folio.  (31^  cm.)  Mottled  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and 
top  edges,  sides  paneled,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.     Uncut. 

The  Catalogue  of  lot-holders,  4  pp.  wanting. 

This  is  the  second  edition  according  to  Sabin,  No.  59712.  "There 
are  two  editions.  In  the  .second,  'Poprietary'  is  corrected  to  'Pro- 
prietary,' and  the  signature  varies  from  'Your  Kind  Cordial  Friend,'' 
in    the    first,    to    'Your    Kind    and    Cordial    Friend'    in    the    second." 

One  of  the  first  printed  accounts  of  Pennsylvania  by  the  founder 
of  the  colony.     It  was  reprinted  by  James  Coleman,  Tottenham,  1881. 

Pennsylvania.     (Province.) 

A/Journal/of  the/Votes  and  Proceedings/of  the/House  of 
Representatives/of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,/ Anno  Dom- 
ini, i724./[Oct.  14,  1724-Jan.  16,  1725.]  Colophon:  Philadel- 
phia: Printed,  [hy  S.  Keimer],  and  sold  by  Mary  Rose  in  Mar- 
ket-street, belozv/the  Court-House./ 

12  pp.,  Folio.     (31^  cm.) 
[Includes  also:] 
A/Journal/of  the/Votes  and  Proceedings/of  the/House  of 
Representatives  Of  the  Province  of  Pensylvania/February   i, 
1725  [to  March  20,  1725]. 

163 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pennsylvania.     (Province.) — Continued. 

42  pp.,  Folio.  (31 J^  cm.)  Bound  in  mottled  calf  extra,  paneled 
sides,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by  F.  Bedford.    Uncut. 

Errors  in  pagination:  pages  17,  20,  misprinted  21,  24. 

Printed  without  title  pages. 

The  colophons  on  pages  34  and  42  read:  Philadelphia:  Printed  and 
Sold  at  the  Sign  of  the  Bible  in  the/Second-Street,  1725. 

Philadelphia  .'/Printed  and  Sold  by  Andrew  Bradford,  at  the  Sign 
of  the  Bible  in  the/Second-Street  .  .  .  mdccxxv. 


Anno  Regni/Georgii  II./Regis/Magnse  Britanni3e,/Franci3e, 
&  Hiberniae/Quarto./At  a  General  Assembly  of  the  Pro-/vince 
of  Pennsylvania,  begun  and  holden  at/Philadelphia,  the  Four- 
teenth Day  of  October,  Anno  Dom./i730.  In  the  Fourth  Year 
of  the  Reign  of  our  Sovereign/Lord  George  II.  by  the  Grace  of 
God,  of  Great/Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender  of 
the/Faith,  &c./And  from  thence  continued  by  Adjournment  to 
the  Fourth  of /January,  1730.  Being  the  Second  Session  of/ 
this  Assembly./ [Penn's  Arms.]/  Philadelphia:/ Printed  and 
Sold  by  B.  Franklin  and  H.  Meredith,  at  the/New  Printing- 
Office  near  the  Market. /m.,dccxxx. 

I  leaf;  pp.  61-89,  Folio.     (28^^  cm.)     Mottled  calf  extra,  paneled 
sides,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 


The/Swedes  Petition/to  the/House  of  Representatives/of 
the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,/The  Governor's  Letter  there- 
upon to  the/Commissioners  of  Property,/'with/Their  Report  in 
Answer  to  the  same./  Philadelphia: /Printed  by  Andrew  Brad- 
ford at  the  Bible  in  the  Second  Street,/ mdccxxu./ 

8  pp..  Folio.     (32  cm.)     Mottled  calf  extra,  paneled  sides,  inside 
border,  by  F.  Bedford. 


[A  collection  of  rare  tracts  relating  to  the  history  of  Penn- 
sylvania.] 

Folio.   Mottled  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  sides  paneled,  by 
F.   Bedford.     Uncut. 

Contents: 
The  Barbados-Gazette,  &c.     Numb.   ccxl.     From  Wednes- 
day, March  the  26th,  to  Saturday,  March  the  29th,  1735.     [vU 
the  end,  "Sold  by  S.  Keimer."] 
2  pp.,  Folio.     (32^  cm.) 

164 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pennsylvania.     (Province.) — Continued. 

To/The  Honourable/William  Keith,  Esq.  ;/With  the  Royal 
Approbation  Lieut.  Governour  of  the  Counties/of  New-Castle, 
Kent  and  Sussex  upon/Delaware,/And  the  Province  of  Penn- 
sylvania./The  Humble  Address  of  the  Representatives  of  the 
said  Counties  in  General  As-/sembly  met  at  New-Castle  the 
13th  Day  June,  Anno  Domini,  171 /./Signed  "Jasper  Yeates, 
Speaker."     [Philadelphia:  Andrew  Bradford,  1717.] 

3  pp.,  Folio.     (31  cm.) 

The/Case/of/Isaac  Taylor  and  Elisha  Gatchel,/Two  officers 
of  Pennsylvania,  made  Prisoners  by  the  Government/of  Mary- 
land./ [Colophon]:  Printed  at  Phildaelphia,  [by  Andrew  Brad- 
ford] in  the  year  1723, 

2  pp.,  Folio.     (32^^  cm.)  / 

Penn,  Hannah. 

[Letter  of  instructions  to]  Sir  William  Keith,  London,  26th 
of  the  3d  Month,  1724.     [Philadelphia:  S.  Keinier,  1724?] 

4  pp.,  Folio.     (32  cm.)     This  copy  has  the  eight  additional  lines 
at  the  end. 

[Logan,  James.] 

A  more  Just/Vindication/of  the  Honourable/Sir  William 
Keith,  Bart.,/Against  the  unparalleled  abuses  put  upon  him,  in 
a  Scan-/dalous  Libel  call'd,  A  just  and  plain  Vindication  of/ 
Sir  William  Keith,  &c./     [Philadelphia:  A.  Bradford,  1726.] 

4  pp.,  Folio.     {^3  cm.) 
Signed  "Philo-Keithius." 

Keith,  Sir  William. 

The/Speech/of/Sir  William  Keith,  Bart./Governour  of  the 
Province  of  Pennsylvania,  and  the  Counties  of/New-Castle, 
Kent  and  Sussex  upon  Delaware,/To  the  Representatives  of  the 
Freeman  of  the  said  Province  of  Pennsylvania,/in  General  As- 
sembly met,  January  5,  1724-5,/ [With  a  reply  signed,  by  Wil- 
liam Biles,  Speaker.]  [Colophon]:  Philadelphia:  Printed  and 
sold  by  Andrew  Bradford,  at  the  Sign  of  the  Bible  in  the  Sec- 
ond-Street, MDCCXXV. 
2  p..  Folio.     (31  cm.) 

[Logan,  James.] 

The  Antidote./In  some  Remarks  on  a  Paper  of  David  Lloyd's 
called/A  Vindication  of  the  Legislative  Hower.    Submitted  to/ 

16s 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pennsylvania.     (Province.) — Continued. 

the    Representatives    of    all    the    Freemen    of    Pennsylvania./ 
[Philadelphia:  Andreiv  Bradfard,  1725?]. 

8  pp.,  Folio.     (32^  cm.) 

No  title  page. 

Signed,  "J.  Logan,  25  Sept.,  1725." 

Philadelphia. 

To  the  Honourable/Patrick  Gordon,  Esq., /Lieutenant  Gov- 
ernour  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,  and  Counties/of  New- 
Castle,  Kent  and  Sussex,  upon  Delaware./The  Address  of  the 
Mayor/And  Commonalty  of  the  City  of  Philadelphia,  its  Coun- 
cil the  Sixteenth/Day  of  the  Fifth  Month  (July)  Anno,  1726. 
The  Governour's  Answer  to  the  Address.  .  .  .  Philadelphia: 
Printed  and  Sold  by  Andrezv  Bradford,  at  the  Sign  of  the  Bible, 
in  Second  Street,  [1726]. 

Broadside,   Folio.     (36  x  30j^   cm.) 

Gordon,  Patrick. 

The  Speech/of  the  Honourable  Patrick  Gordon,  Esq.  ;/Lieu- 
tenant  Governour  of  the  Province  of/Pennsylvania,/ And  Coun- 
ties of  New-Castle,  Kent  and  Sussex,  upon/Delaware./To  the 
Representatives  of  the  Freemen  of  the  said  Province  of  Penn-/ 
sylvania,  November  22d,  1726./ [also,]  The  Address  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  of  the  Freemen  of  the  said/Province, 
in  General  Assembly  met  at  Philadelphia,  the  23d  of/November, 
1726.  In  Answer  to  the  Governours  Speech  of  Yesterday./ 
[Colophon] :  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Andrew  Bradford,  Printer 
to  the  Province,  [1726]. 
4  pp..  Folio.     (32>^  cm.) 

[Norris,  Isaac],  1671-1735. 

The  Speech/Delivered  from  the  Bench  in  the  Court  of/Com- 
mon Pleas  held  for  the  City  and/County  of  Philadelphia,  the  1 1 
Day  of/September,  1727.  [Philadelphia:  Andrew  Bradford, 
1727.] 

3  pp;  A  Supplement,  [dated]  30th  of  September,  1727,  i  p.,  Folio. 
(32 J^  cm.) 

No  title  page. 

To  the/Freeholders  &  Freemen./A/Further  Information. 
[Dated]  Philadelphia,  2d  of  October,  1727.  [Philadelphia:  An- 
drew Bradford,  1727.] 

2  pp.,  Folio.     (32^  cm.)     2  copies. 

Refers  to  the  "controversy  over  the  arrest  of  Sir  William  Keith,  for 
debt,  by  a  Resident  of  the  Province  of  Maryland." 

166 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pennsylvania.     (Province.) — Continued. 

Remarks  upon  the  Advice  to  the  Freeholders,/&c.  Para- 
graph by  Paragraph.     [Philadelphia:  S.  Keimer  f  1727.] 

4  pp.,  Folio.     (32  cm.) 

To  the  Freeholders,  to  prevent  Mistakes./A  Short  Vindica- 
tion and  Explanation  of  Part/of  a  late  mysterious  printed  Sheet, 
/called,/Advice  and  Information  to  the  Freeholders/and  Free- 
men of  the  Province  of  Pennsyl-/vania,  but  particularly  to  the 
City  of  Philadelphia./ [Signed,]  "J.  H."  [Philadelphia:  An- 
drew Bradford,  1727.] 

Broadside,  2  leaves,  Folio.     (32  cm.) 

The  Honest  Man's/Interest./As  he  Claims  any  Lands  in  the 
Counties  of  /  New-Castle,  Kent,  or  Sussex,  on  Delaware.  / 
[Philadelphia:  Andrew  Bradford,  1726.] 

4  pp.,  Folio.     (32  cm.) 

Advice  and  Information/To  the  Freeholders  and  Freemen  of 
the  Province  of  Pensilvania./And  particularly  to  those  of  the 
County  and  City  of/Philadelphia./  [Colophon]:  Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  Andrew  Bradford,  September,  1727, 

4  pp..  Folio.     (32j^  cm.) 

The/CON SPIR AC Y/of /Catiline;  Recommended  to  the  se- 
rious Consideration  of  the  Au-/thors  of  Advice  and  Information 
to  the  Freeholders  and  Freemen/of  the  Province  of  Pennsyl- 
vania: And  Further  Information,  dated/Octob.  2,  1727.  But 
more  especially  to  One  who  stands  impeached  in/Thirteen  Ar- 
ticles, tending  to  detain  the  Rights,  infringe  on  the  Pro-/perties, 
and  oppress  the  Freemen  of  this  Province./Extracted  from  the 
best  Roman  Authors.  [Signed]  "Brutus."  [Philadelphia: 
Andrew  Bradford,  1727?]. 
2  pp..   Folio.      (32]E/2   cm.) 

Copies  of  some  Original  Papers,  and  other  Pro-/ceedings, 
relating  to  the  late  Difference  in  the  House  of/Representatives 
of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,  in/General  Assembly  met  the 
15th,  and  continued  by/ Adjournment  to  the  20th  April,  1728./ 
[Philadelphia:  Andrew  Bradford,  1728?]. 

4  pp.,  Folio.     (31  cm.) 

Note :  Relates  to  the  election  of  a  new  member  in  place  of  Sir 
William  Keith. 

167 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pennsylvania.     (Province.) — Continued. 

Proclamation. 

G.  [Royal  Arms]  R./By  the  Honourable/Patrick  Gordon, 
Esq.  ;/Lieutenant  Governour  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania 
and  Counties  of/Newcastle,  Kent  and  Sussex,  upon  Delaware./ 
A/Proclamation./  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Andrew  Bradford, 
Printer  to  this  Province,  2728  [sic]  1728. 

Broadside,   Folio.      (37x31   cm.) 

"Some  Indians  having  been  murdered,  the  Governor  issued  this 
warning  against  'abusing'  any  of  the  Five  Nations." 

Observations  relative  to  the  Manufactures  of  Paper  /  and 
Printed  Books  in  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania./  Philadel- 
phia: 26th  January,  1773. 

Broadside,    Folio.      (42  x  27^^    cm.) 

Morris  Morris's  Reasons  for  his  Conduct,  in  the  Present/ 
Assembly,  in  the  Year  1728./  [Philadelphia:  Andreiv  Brad- 
ford, 1728.] 

2  pp.,  Folio.     (32^^  cm.) 

"Morris,  one  of  the  members  for  Philadelphia  County,  had  refused 
to  join  the  other  representatives  from  the  city  and  county  of  Phila- 
delphia in  withdrawing  from  the  Assembly." — Hildeburn. 

Remarks/On  the  late  Proceedings  of  some  Members  of  As- 
sembly at/Philadelphia:  April,  1728./  [Philadelphia:  Andrew 
Bradford,  1728.] 

4  pp.,   Folio.     (32^   cm.) 

Note:  Relates  to  Sir  William  Keith. 

A  View  of  the  Calumnies  lately  spread  in  some  scur-/rilous 
Prints,  against  the  Government  of  Penn-/sylvania.  [Signed]  : 
"Philadelphus."     [Philadelphia:  Andrew  Bradford,  1729.] 

4  pp.,  Folio.     (31  cm.) 

To  all  true  Patriots  and  real  Lovers  of  Liberty.  [Signed]  : 
"R.  W.,  Esq."     [Philadelphia:  Andrew  Bradford, f  1727.] 

3  pp.,  Folio.     (32  cm.) 

A  reply  to  "Advice  and  Information    .    .    ." 

To  the/Honourable/Patrick  Gordon,  Esq.  ;/Lieutenant  Gov- 
ernour of  the  Province  of/Pennsylvania./The  Representation 

168 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pennsylvania.     (Province.) — Continued. 

of  the  Assembly  of  the  said  Province./  [Colophon] :  Philadel- 
phia: Printed  and  Sold  by  Andretv  Bradford,  Printer  to  the 
Province,  [1728]. 

10  pp.,  Folio.     (30  cm.) 

"This  Representation  in  regard  to  the  conduct  of  the  "Eight  Mem- 
bers," was  drawn  up  by  Andrew  Hamilton  and  Jeremiah  Langhorne." 
— Hildeburn. 

Two  folio  leaves  are  inserted  at  the  end,  containing  a  manuscript 
Letter  of  Dr.  Christian  Eckstein  to  Sir  William  Logan,  giving  his 
opinion  and  prescription  relative  to  Logan's  state  of  health,  dated 
4  mo.,  18,  1767. 

Pennsylvania.     Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania. 

Memoirs.     Vols.  5-1 1.     Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co., 
for  the  Historical  Society,  1856-76. 

7  vols.,  8°.     (24^  cm.)     Cloth. 

List  of  publications : 
V.  S.  Sargent,   Winthrop,    1825- 1870. 

The  history  of  an  expedition  against  Fort   Du   Quesne,  in   1755; 
under  Major-General  Edward  Braddock   .    .   .    Edited  from  the  orig- 
inal manuscript,  by  Winthrop  Sargent  .   .   .  Philadelphia,  1856.    i  p.  1., 
xiv,  15-423  pp.,  frontispiece,  folded  maps  and  plans. 
V.  6.  Contributions  to  American  history.    1858.    Philadelphia,  1858. 

V.  7. 

The  Record  of  the  Court  at  Upland,  in  Pennsylvania.  1676  to  1681. 
And  a  military  journal  kept  by  Major  E.  Denny,  1781  to  1795. 

Philadelphia,  i860,  vii,  [8] -498,  8  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  folded 
plains. 

V.  8.  Philadelphia.     Committee  of  defence. 

.    .     .    Minutes  of  the  Committee  of  defence  of  Philadelphia,  1814- 
1815.    Philadelphia,  1867.   v,  7-428  pp. 
V.  9-10.  Penn,  William,  1644-1718. 

Correspondence  between  William  Penn  and  James  Logan  .  .  . 
and  others.  1700-1750.  From  the  original  letters  in  possession  of  the 
Logan  family.  With  notes  by  the  late  Mrs.  Deborah  Logan.  Ed.  with 
additional  notes  by  E.  Armstrong  .  .  .  Philadelphia,  1870-72,  2  vols. 
V.  II.  Acrelius,  Israel. 

A  history  of  New  Sweden;  or.  The  settlements  on  the  river 
Delaware.  By  Israel  Acrelius.  Tr.  from  the  Swedish,  with  an  intro- 
duction and  notes,  by  W.  M.  Reynolds,  D.  D.  .   .   .  Philadelphia,  1876. 

L,  17-458  pp. 
Sheafer,  Peter  Wenrich,  Editor.    1819- 

Historical  map  of  Pennsylvania.  Showing  the  Indian  names  of 
streams  and  villages,  and  paths  of  travel ;  the  sites  of  old  forts  and 
battle-fields ;  the  successive  purchases  from  the  Indians,  and  the  names 
and  dates  of  counties  and  county  towns ;   with  tables  of  forts  and 

169 


PETERS. 

proprietary  manors.     Edited  by  P.  W.   Shaefer  and  others.     Phila- 
delphia: Publication   fund  of   the  Historical  Society,   1875. 
26  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (24J/2  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 

The  Pennsylvania  Magazine  of  History  and  Biography.  Vols,  i, 
2.  Philadelphia:  Publication  fund  of  the  Historical  Society  of 
Pennsylvania,  1877-78. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  cloth. 

Perkins,  James  Handasyd,  1810-1849. 

Annals  of  the  West:  embracing  a  concise  account  of  prin- 
cipal events  which  have  occurred  in  the  Western  States  and 
territories  from  the  discovery  of  the  Mississippi  valley  to  the 
year  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty.  Compiled  from  the  most  au- 
thentic sources  for  the  projector.  First  edition.  By  James  H. 
Perkins.     St.  Louis:  James  R.  Albach,  185 1. 

xxiii,  [24]  818  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Sheep. 

This  valuable  work  of  reference  was  originated  by  James  R.  Albach, 
who  collected  materials  and  issued  a  "Prospectus"  in  1845. 

"James  H.  Perkins  was  a  careful  student  of  the  early  history  of  the 
country  and  contributed  many  articles  to  the  periodical  literature  of 
his  day  on  the  subject  of  Indian  history  and  border  warfare,  which 
have  been  collected  in  the  Memoir  and  writings  of  James  Handasyd 
Perkins,  Edited  by  William  Henry  Channing,  and  published  in  2  vols, 
at  Boston  in  1851." — A.  M.  Davis  in  Narrative  and  Critical  History  of 
America,  v.  6,  p.  648. 

Peters,  Samuel  Andrew,  1735-1826. 

A/General  History /of /Connecticut,/from  its/First  Settle- 
ment under  George  Fenwick,  Esq.  to  its/Latest  Period  of  Amity 
with  Great  Britain  ;/including/a  description  of  the  country,/ 
And  many  curious  and  interesting  Anecdotes./To  which  is 
added,/An  Appendix  wherein  new  and  the  true  Sources  of  the 
present/Rebellion  in  America  are  pointed  out ;  together  with  the 
particu-/lar  Part  taken  by  the  People  of  Connecticut  in  its  Pro- 
motion./By  a  gentleman  of  the  Province./  .  .  .  London:/ 
Printed  for  the  Author;/ And  sold  by  J.  Bew,  No.  28  Pater- 
Noster-Row,/ MDCChXxxi. 

X,  2,  2*,  3-436  pp.,  8°.     (21   cm.)      Uncut.     Red  crushed  levant 

morocco,  back  and  sides  richly  tooled  (Roger  Payne  style)   in  gold, 

broad  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt  for  H.  Stevens. 
First  edition.     Brinley  copy.  No.  2088. 
"As  its  truthfulness  was  impalatable  to  the  Connecticut  colony,  the 

issue  that  came  to  this  country,  I  believe,  was  publicly  burnt,  and  the 

court  prohibited  the  republishing  of  the  work  in  the  state ;  consequently 

it  has  become  a  very  rare  work." — Preface  to  edition,  New  York,  D. 

Appleton  &  Co.,  i2>77. 

A  second  edition  was  published  in  1782  and  again  in  1829. 

170 


PIERCE. 

Philalethes  [pseud]. 

See  Maule,  T. 

Phillips,  Henry,  Jr.,  1 838-1 895. 

Historical  sketches  of  the  paper  currency  of  the  American 
colonies  prior  to  the  adoption  of  the  federal  constitution.  First 
series.  By  Henry  Phillips,  Jr.,  A.  M.  .  .  .  Roxhury,  Mass.: 
Printed  for  W.  Elliot  Woodward,  1865. 

V  [7-11],  12-233  P-.  46  plates,  4°.  (29  cm.)  Green  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges,  sides  three  line  fillet  border,  inside  border  by 
Matthews. 

[Woodward's  Historical  Series.] 

Large  paper  copy.    No.  40  of  an  edition  of  50  copies. 

Extra  illustrated  by  the  insertion  of  forty-six  specimens  of  genuine 
paper  currency. 


Continental  Paper  money.  Historical  sketches  of  American 
paper  currency.  Second  series.  By  Henry  Phillips,  Jr.,  A.  M. 
,    .    .    Ro.rbury,  Mass.:  Printed  for  JV.  Elliot  Woodward,  iS>66. 

vi,  [7-11],  12-264  pp.,  4°.  (29  cm.)  Bound  uniformly  with  the 
above. 

[Woodward's  Historical  Series.] 

Extra  illustrated  by  the  insertion  of  ninety-nine  genuine  specimens 
of  Continental  paper  money,  and  twelve  rare  portraits  of  George 
Washington,  B.  Franklin,  Gen.  Putnam,  Charles  Lee,  Marquis  de  la 
Fayette,  G.  Morris,  Charles  Thompson,  Marquis  Charles  Cornwallis, 
and  Alexander  Hamilton;  also  the  rare,  engraved  plate  by  P.  C. 
Marillier,  "Reddition  de  I'armee  du  Lord  Cornwallis." 

The  best  and  most  valuable  authorities  on  the  paper  currency  of 
the  American  colonies  and  on  American  Continental  money.  The 
latter  volume  has  been  cited  in  the  opinion  of  the  U.  S.  Supreme  Courf 
in  a  decision  on  the  legal  tender  cases. 

Philo-Caledon  [pseud]. 

See  A  defence  of  the  Scots  settlement  at  Darien.     1699. 

Philo-Keithius  [pseud]. 

See  Logan,  James. 

Pierce,  Edward  Lillie,  1829-1897. 

Memoir  and  letters  of  Charles  Sumner.  By  Edward  L. 
Pierce.     Boston:  Roberts  Brothers,  1877. 

2  vols.,  8°     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 
171 


POOR. 

Pierra,  Fidel  G. 

Cuba;  physical  features  of  Cuba,  her  past,  present  and  pos- 
sible  future.     By   Fidel   G.    Pierra.    .    .    .    Published   by   the 
'  Cuban  delegation  in  the  United  States.     New  York:  S.  Fique- 
roa,  1896. 

2  p.  I.,  51  pp.,  I  I.,  folded  map,  8°.     (2454  cm.)    Paper  cover. 

Pinckney,  Charles  Cotesworth.     Correspondence     1798. 

See   Miscellany. 

Plain  Truth.   .    .    .    By  a  Tradesman  of  Philadelphia,  1747. 

See  Franklin,  B. 

Pocumtuck  Valley  Memorial  Association,  Deerfield,  Mass. 

History  and  proceedings  of  the  Pocumtuck  Valley  Memorial 
Association.     Deerfield:  Pub.  by  the  Association,  1890-1898. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (23^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Polyanthos;   [a  monthly  magazine;  edited  by  J.  T.  Buckingham]. 
V.  2-4.     Boston:  J.  T.  Buckingham,  1806-07. 

3  vols.,  18°.     (14J4  cm.)     Half  calf. 

This  magazine  was  discontinued  in  September,  1807. 

Poole,  William  Frederick,  1 821 -1894. 

Anti-slavery  opinions  before  the  year  1800.  Read  before  the 
Cincinnati  Literary  Club,  November  16,  1872.  By  William 
Frederick  Poole.  To  which  is  appended  a  fac-simile  reprint 
of  Dr.  George  Buchanan's  Oration  on  the  moral  and  political 
evil^  of  slavery,  delivered  at  a  public  meeting  of  the  Maryland 
Society  for  promoting  the  abolition  of  slavery,  Baltimore,  July 
4,  1791.     Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1871. 

82,  [2],  20  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph   copy. 

Poor,  Henry  V. 

Manual  of  the  railroads  of  the  United  States  for  1870-71, 
1871-72,  1876-77,  1878,  1879,  1883.  Showing  their  mileage, 
stocks,  bonds,  cost,  earnings,  expenses,  and  organizations ;  with 
a  sketch  of  their  rise,  progress,  influence,  &c.  Together  with 
an  appendix,  containing  a  full  analysis  of  the  debts  of  the 
United  States,  and  of  the  several  states.  By  Henry  V.  Poor. 
Nezv  York:  H.  V.  &  H.  W.  Poor,  1870-83. 

6  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 
172 


PRESENT  STATE. 

Potter,  Rev.  Henry  Codman,  1835- 

Sisterhoods  and  deaconesses  at  home  and  abroad.  By  the 
Rev.  Henry  C.  Potter,  D.  D.  New  York:  B.  P.  Dutton  & 
Company,  1873. 

358  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 

Pouchot. 

Memoires  sur  la  derniere  guerre  de  I'Amerique  Septentrion- 
ale  entre  la  France  et  TAngleterre.  Suivis  d'observations,  dont 
plusieurs  sont  relatives  au  theatre  actuel  de  la  guerre,  &  de 
nouveaux  details  sur  les  moeurs  &  les  usages  des  Sauvages, 
avec  des  cartes  topographiques.  Par  M.  Pouchot,  Chevalier  de 
rOrdre  Royal  et  Militaire  de  St.  Louis,  ancien  Capitaine  au 
Regiment  de  Bearn,  Commandant  des  forts  de  Niagara  et  de 
Levis,  en  Canada.     Yverdon:  1781. 

3  vols,  3  folded  maps  (the  map  in  vol.  3  is  colored),  12°.  (iS/^ 
cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border, 
by  F.  Bedford. 

"The  memoirs  here  presented,  bear  conclusive  evidence  of  having 
been  written  in  a  spirit  of  candor  and  truth,  and  being  chiefly  founded 
upon  personal  observation  or  the  statements  of  eye  witnesses,  they 
possess  the  merit  of  being  original  authority." 

"Although  the  work  has  been  in  the  hands  of  historians  engaged 
upon  the  special  period  to  which  it  relates,  it  is  scarcely  known  in 
our  public  libraries,  or  in  private  collections  of  American  history." — 
F.  B.  Hough.  Preface  to  Edition,  Roxbury,  Mass.,  W.  E.  Wood- 
ward, 1866,  2  vols. 

Preble,  George  Henry,  181 6-1 885. 

History  of  the  flag  of  the  United  States  of  America,  and  of 
the  naval  and  yacht-club  signals,  seals,  and  arms,  and  principal 
national  songs  of  the  United  States.  With  a  chronicle  of  the 
symbols,  standards,  banners,  and  flags  of  ancient  and  modern 
nations.  By  Geo.  Henry  Preble.  .  .  .  Second  revised  edi- 
tion. Illustrated  w^ith  ten  colored  plates,  tw^o  hundred  en- 
gravings on  wood,  and  maps  and  autographs.  Boston:  A.  Wil- 
liams and  Company,  1880. 

xxi,  815  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  map,  8°.     (25   cm.)      Cloth. 

The/Present  State/of/Maryland./by  the/Delegates  of  the  People./ 
Baltimore  printed:/ London  reprinted, /for  John  Stockdale,  op- 
posite Burlington  House/ Pic cadilly/M.DCC.hXxxyu./ 

28  pp.,  8°.  (24  cm.)  2  pp.  "New  books  printed  for  John  Stock- 
dale,    Piccadilly."     Uncut. 

173 


PURCHAS. 

Brinley    copy.    No.    3675. 

"Address  to  the  people  of  Maryland,  signed  by  order  of  the  House 
of  Delegates,  by  Thomas  Cockey  Deye,  Speaker." — Sabin. 

"Mr.'  Thomas  Waterman  attributes  the  authorship  to  Wm.  Hind- 
man,  Esq.  Mr.  J.  W.  M.  Lee  in  a  letter  suggests  that  Mr.  John  Dennis, 
M.  C,  may  have  been  the  author  and  states  that  Dr.  S.  A.  Harrison, 
who  wrote  a  life  of  Hindman,  does  not  think  that  Hindman  could 
have  written  it." 

Prince,  Thomas. 

The  Departure  of  Elijah  lamented.     A  sermon  [on  the]  de- 
cease of  Cotton  Mather,  1728. 

See  Mather,  S.    Life  of  Cotton  Mather. 

Proud,  Robert,  1728-1813. 

The  history  of  Pennsylvania,  in  North  America,  from  the 
original  institution  and  settlement  of  that  province,  under  the 
first  proprietor  and  governor,  William  Penn,  in  1681,  till  after 
the  year  1742;  with  an  introduction,  respecting  the  life  of  W. 
Penn,  prior  to  the  grant  of  the  province,  and  the  religious  society 
of  the  people  called  Quakers ;  v^ith  the  first  rise  of  the  neigh- 
bouring colonies,  more  particularly  of  West-New- Jersey,  and 
the  settlement  of  the  Dutch  and  Swedes  on  Delaware.  To 
which  is  added,  a  brief  description  of  the  said  province,  and  of 
the  general  state,  in  which  it  flourished,  principally  between  the 
years  1760  and  1780,  by  Robert  Proud.  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Z. 
Poulson,  Jr.,  1797-98. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces  (portrait,  folded  map),  8°.  (22  cm.)  Half 
green  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

"Proud  was  a  poor  school  teacher  and  laboured  under  much 
difficulty  in  raising  sufficient  money  to  publish  his  history,  which  is 
now  so  much  sought  after.  The  public  spirited  and  benevolent  men 
who  signed  the  contract  prove  that  Proud  was  not  totally  devoid 
of  friends  among  the  wealthy.  He  fully  expected  the  co-operation 
and  assistance  of  the  Quaker  element,  in  whose  interest,  he  says, 
he  wrote  his  history,  but  for  petty  reasons  this  was  denied  him,  they 
not  only  refusing  to  purchase  the  book,  but  used  all  sorts  of  argu- 
ment to  induce  others  not  to  buy  it,  which  in  a  great  measure  placed 
the  book  under  a  cloud  for  nearly  a  century  after  its  publication.  The 
author  having  ended  his  days  in  poverty,  depending  for  support  on 
the  charity  of  his  friends,  died  knowing  that  if  his  own  generation 
did  not  appreciate  his  efforts,  those  to  come  would." — Proud  Papers. 

Purchas,  Samuel,  1577?-! 626. 

Haklvytvs/Posthumus/or/Pvrchas  His  Pilgrimes./Contayn- 
ing  a  History  of  the/World  in  Sea  voyages  &  lande-/Trauells, 

174 


PURVIANCE. 

by  Englishmen  &/others. /Wherein/Gods  Wonders  in  Nature  & 
Pro  :/uidence,  The  Actes,  Arts,  Varieties,/&  Vanities  of  Men, 
with  a  world  of/the  Worlds  Rarities,  are  by  a  world  of  Eye- 
witnesse- Authors,  Re  :/lated  to  the  World.  Some  left  written 
by  M"".  Hakluyt  at  his/death  More  since  added.  His  also  pe- 
rused/&  perfected.  All  examined,  abreuiated./Illustrated  w'^ 
pictures,  and/Expressed  in  Mapps.  In  fower/Parts.  Each 
containing  fiue/Bookes./By  Samvel  Pvrchas,  B.  D./  Imprinted 
at  London  for  Hen:  fry  P  ether ston  at  y^  signe  of /the  rose  in 
Pauls  Churchyard,  1625-26. 

5  vols.,  lUus.,  plates,  maps,  Folio.  (32^/2x21  cm.)  Red  levant 
morocco,  paneled  sides,  with  corner  ornaments,  back  and  edges  in 
gold,  inside  borders,  by  W.   Pratt. 

An  Extraordinary  large  copy,  with  full  margins,  and  in  perfect 
condition,  clea'n   and  fresh   throughout. 

Volumes  1-2  and  3-4  paged  continuously,  except  book  I  of  volume  I, 
which  is  paged  separately.    Many  errors  occur  in  the  paging. 

Volume  4,  contains  the  rare  original  map  of  Virginia,  by  Capt. 
John  Smith,  graven  by  William  Hole,  1606,  measuring  12  x  15  inches ; 
also  maps  of  New  France,  New  Scotland;  Greenland  and  America. 

Pvrchas  his  Pilgrimage./or/Relations/of  the  World/and  the  Re- 
ligions/Observed in  all  Ages  and  places/Discouered,  from  the  Crea- 
tion/vnto  this  Present./.  .  .  The  fourth  edition,  much  enlarged  with 
Additions ;  and  illustrated  with  Mappes  through  the  whole  Worke 
.  .  .  1626.  This  is  the  best  edition,  and  forms  volume  five  of  the 
complete  work.    It  is  bound  uniform  with  the  above. 

The  engraved  title  from  which  the  above  is  copied  is  found  only 
in  volume  one.  The  printed  title  to  each  volume  begins  "Pvrchas/ 
His/Pilgrimes.  In  five  books,"  with  the  imprint:  London/Printed  by 
William  Stansby  for  Henrie  Fetherstone,  and  are  to  be  sold  at  his 
shop  in/Pauls  Church-yard  at  the  signe  of  the  Rose.     1625. 

"We  owe  to  the  zeal  and  vast  erudition  of  this  laborious  man  one 
of  the  most  celebrated  collections  of  voyages  which  have  ever  ap- 
peared, valuable  alike  for  the  abundance  of  its  materials  and  its  im- 
portance in  the  history  of  early  discoveries,  especially  those  of  the 
English." — Biographic  Universelle. 

Purviance,  Robert. 

A  Narrative  of  events  which  occurred  in  Baltimore  town  dur- 
ing the  revolutionary  war.  To  which  are  appended,  various 
documents  and  letters,  the  greater  part  of  which  have  never 
been  heretofore  published.  By  Robert  Purviance.  Baltimore: 
J.  Robinson,  1849. 

2  p.  1.,  231  pp.,  12°.     (i8j/^  cm.)     Cloth. 
Brinley   copy,    No.   3685. 

175 


READ. 

Quebec.     Literary  and  Historical  Society  of  Quebec. 

Transactions.  Vol.  i.  Quebec:  For  the  Literary  and  Histor- 
ical Society,   .    .    .    1829. 

3  p.  1.,  xxxvi,  261,  [4],  72,  [i]  pp.,  12  plates,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Boards. 
Brinley  copy.   No.    132. 

R.  W. 

See  Rathband,  William. 

Rafn,  Carl  Christian,  1795-1864. 

Antiqvitates  americanas;  sive,  Scriptores  septentrionales 
rerum  ante-columbianarum  in  America.  Samling  af  de  i  nor- 
dens  oldskrifter  indeholdte  efterretninger  om  de  gamle  Nord- 
boers  opdagelsesreiser  til  America  fra  det  lode  til  det  I4de 
aarhundrede.  Edidit  Societas  regia  antiqvariorum  septentrion- 
alium.     HafnicB,  Typis  oMcince  Schiiltziancc,  1837. 

xi,  479,  [6]  pp.,  plates  (partly  folded),  maps  (partly  folded), 
facsimile.    Folio.     (32J/2  cm.)     Full  calf  extra,  gilt  edges. 

The  texts  of  the  sagas  are  in  Icelandic,  Danish,  and  Latin. 
Brinley  copy.  No.  9. 

R[athband],  W[illiam]. 

A  Briefe/Narration/of  some/Church  Courses/Held  in  Opin- 
ion/and Practice  in  the/Churches  lately  erected  in/New  Eng- 
land./Collected  out  of  sundry  of  their  own  printed/Papers  and 
Manuscripts  with  other/good  intelligences. /Together  with  some 
short  hints  (given  by  the  way)  of  their/correspondence  with 
the  like  tenents  and  practices/of  the  Separatists  Churches./And 
some  short  Animadversions  upon  some  prin-/cipall  passages 
for  the  benefit  of  the/vulgar  Reader./Presented  to  publike  view 
for  the  good  of  the  Church/of  God  by  W.  R./  London  .-/Printed 
by  G.  M.  for  Ed-ward  Brewster  at  the  Signe  of /the  Bible  on 
Fleet-bridge,  1644. 

4  P-  !•>  55  PP-)  4°-  (21  X  16  cm.)  Brown  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  paneled  sides,  broad  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 
Uncut. 

Signatures :  A-H  in  fours. 

Read,  William  George. 

Oration,  delivered  at  the  first  commemoration  of  the  landing 
of  the  Pilgrims  of  Maryland,  celebrated  May  loth,  1842,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Philodemic  Society  of  Georgetown  College, 
by  William  George  Read.  .  .  .  Baltimore:  John  Murphy, 
[1842]. 

48  pp.,  8°.     (22j4  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
176 


REID. 

Reavis,  Logan  Uriah. 

Saint  Louis :  the  future  great  city  of  the  world.  3d  edition. 
St.  Louis:  Pub.  by  order  of  the  St.  Louis  county  court,  1871. 

214,  [i]  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)    Paper  cover.     Two  copies. 

[Reed,  Joseph],  1741-1785. 

Remarks/on  a/Late  PubHcation/in  the/Independent  Gazet- 
teer :/with  a/Short  Address/to  the/People  of  Pennsylvania,/ 
on  the  many/Libels  and  Slanders/which  have/Lately  appeared 
against  the  Author./  Philadelphia  .-/Printed  by  Francis  Bailey, 
in  Market-Street. /M,DCC,hXXxiu. 

72  pp.,  8°.  (19H  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  ...  by 
F.  Bedford. 

Half-title. 

Portraits  of  Jos.  Reed,  Gen.  Washington,  and  two  of  Gen.  Wayne 
inserted. 

For   Reply,   see   Cadwalader,   John. 

Reed,  William  Bradford,  1806- 1876. 

Life  and  correspondence  of  Joseph  Reed,  Military  secretary 
of  Washington,  at  Cambridge;  Adjutant-General  of  the  Conti- 
nental army ;  member  of  the  Congress  of  the  United  States,  and 
President  of  the  executive  council  of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania. 
By  his  grandson,  William  B.  Reed.  Philadelphia:  Lindsay  and 
Blackiston,  1847. 

2  vols.,  portrait,  8°.  (23^/^  cm.)  Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
Uncut. 

Reflections  on  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  American  Rebellion. 

1780.     [anon.] 

See  Wesley,  John. 

Reform  Club.     New  York. 

Officers  and  committees,  members,  constitution,  by-laws,  rules, 
reports,  &c.     Neiv  York:  Albert  B.  King,  1893. 
208  pp.,  12".    Cloth. 

Reid,  Harvey. 

.    .    .    Biographical  sketch  of  Enoch  Long,  an  Illinois  pio- 
neer.  .    .    .    Chicago:  Fergus  Printing  Co.,  1884. 

134  pp.,  frontispiece   (portrait),  8°.     (23j/^  cm.)     Cloth. 
(Chicago  Historical   Society's  Collection,  v.  2.) 

12  177 


RELATION. 

Reid,  Whitelaw,  1837- 

Our  new  duties.  A  commencement  address  at  the  seventy- 
fifth  anniversary  of  Miami  University,  Thursday,  June  15,  1899. 
By  Whitelaw  Reid.  New  York:  Printed  for  the  University, 
1899. 

28  pp.,  8".     Paper  cover. 

A/Relation/of  the/Invasion  and  Conquest/of/Florida/by  the/ 
Spaniards,/Under  the  Command  of/Fernando  de  Soto./Written 
in  Portuguese  by  a  Gentleman/of  the  Town  of  Elvas./Now 
EngHshed./To  which  is  Subjoyned  Two  journeys  of  the/present 
Emperour  of  China  into  Tartary/in  the  Years  1682,  and  1683./ 
With  some  Discoveries  made  by  the  Spaniards  in/the  island  of 
California,  in  the  Year  1683./  London:  Printed  for  J.  Lazv- 
rence,  at  the  Angel  in  the  Poultry/over  against  the  Compter, 
1686. 

8  p.  1.,  272  pp.,  12°.  (i6j^  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
paneled  sides,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 
"The  first  part  of  this  work,  "A  relation  of  the  invasion  and 
conquest  of  Florida  .  .  ."  is  a  translation  of  the  anon.  Portuguese 
"Relaqam  verdadeira  .  .  .,"  but  was  made  from  the  French  version 
by  Citri  de  la  Guette  published  a  year  previous,  entitled  "Histoire  de 
la  conqueste  de  la  Floride  .  .  .,"  Paris,  1685.  The  new  anon.  Eng- 
lish translator  was  evidently  ignorant  of  Hakluyt's  translation,  pub- 
lished in  1609  as  "Virginia  richly  valued  .  .  ."  and  in  161 1  as  "The 
worthye  and  famovs  history  of  the  travailes,  discouery,  &  conquest 
...  of  Terra  Florida  .  .  ."  to  which  it  is  "very  inferior,"  says 
W.  B.  Rye,  "and  erroneous  as  to  numbers,  distances,  and  names  of 
places."  He  has  taken  even  his  preface  and  table  of  chapter  headings 
from  the  French  version,  changing  only  the  closing  phrase  of  the 
French  preface"  ...  la  Florida  que  les  Frangois  ont  decouvert 
par  les  ordres  du  Roy  .  .  ."  to  ".  .  .  the  English  plantations  on  that 
continent   .    .    ."  and  omitting  the  5  pp.  "Privilege  du  Roy." 

The  "Two  journeys  of  the  present  emperour  of  China  into  Tartary 
.  .  ."  by  Ferdinand  Verbiest,  and  "Some  discoveries  made  by  the 
Spaniards  in  the  island  of  California  .  .  ."  taken  from  the  letters 
of  the  admiral  Isadoro  Atondo  y  Antillon,  are  translated  from 
"Voyages  de  I'empereur  de  la  Chine  dans  la  Tartaric,  ausquels  on  a 
joint  une  nouvelle  decouverte  au  Mexique,"  Paris,  1685. 

The  first  of  Verbiest's  letters  has  special  title  page,  "A  journey 
of  the  emperor  of  China  into  East- Tartary.  In  the  year  1682.  Lon- 
don: Printed  by  F.  Collins  for  J.  Lawrence,  1686,"  p.  [221]. 

The  entire  work  was  reissued  with  a  new  title  page  which  omitted 
all  reference  to  the  major  portion  of  its  contents,  the  account  of 
Florida:  "Two  journeys  of  the  present  emperour  of  China  into  Tar- 
tary, in  the  years  1682  and  1683.  With  some  discoveries  made  by  the 
Spaniards  in  the  island  of  California,  in  the  year  1683.  London, 
Printed  for  J.  Lawrence,   1687." 

178 


RICE. 

The  Remembrancer ;  or,  Impartial  Repository  of  public  events,  from 
1775  to  1784.     London:   [J.  Almon  and  F.  Debrett],  1775-1784. 

Vols.  I  to  17,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Original  binding,  sheep. 

Vol.  I,  The  Second  edition.  London,  1775,  map,  8°.  (245^  cm.) 
Uncut. 

Vol.  I,  The  Third  edition.  London,  1775,  map,  8".  (24^^  cm.) 
Uncut. 

Vol.  L  The  Fourth  edition.  London,  1775,  map,  8°.  (24J4  cm.) 
Uncut. 

These  editions  contain  a  "Map  of  the  Environs  of  Boston  in  1775," 
together  with  several  important  papers  not  included  in  the  first  edition. 

"Almon  was  a  successful  bookseller  and  journalist  of  liberal  views, 
at  the  height  of  his  career  during  our  Revolutionary  period.  He  was 
radical  enough  to  be  the  ardent  friend  of  John  Wilkes,  and  sympa- 
thized fully  with  the  contention  of  the  Thirteen  Colonies,  which  he 
helped  with  all  his  influence.  His  boldness  brought  him  more  than  once 
under  penalty  of  the  law,  and  at  one  time  he  was  driven  into  exile 
in  France.  Among  his  numerous  writings  and  collections  the  Re- 
membrancer, published  monthly  and  running  through  the  time  of 
our  war,  from  1775  to  1784,  has  especial  importance.  Its  plan  was 
to  select  from  the  public  prints  accounts  of  the  material  public 
events,  to  issue  them  in  octavo,  and  at  the  end  of  the  volume  to 
give  a  copious  index.  Almon  throughout  each  year  furnished,  to- 
gether with  appropriate  comments  a  miscellany  of  news-jottings,  state- 
papers,  letters,  documents  of  any  kind  likely  to  interest.  Many  im- 
portant matters  are  here  preserved,  rare,  or  not  at  all  to  be  found 
elsewhere.  It  is  a  fact  worth  noting  that  a  man  with  a  shrewd  eye 
to  business  found  his  account  in  such  a  publication,  there  being  many 
readers  for  it  in  the  England  of  that  day.  The  Remembrancer  was 
supplemented  by  Prior  documents  (see  Almon,  J.),  noteworthy  papers 
preceding  the  outbreak.  Indispensable  to  the  student  of  the  Revo- 
lution."— lames  K.  Hosmer,  in  Lamed,  J.  N.  The  Literature  of  Amer- 
ican History,  Boston,  1902. 

Reynolds,  John,  1789-1865. 

Sketches  of  the  country,  on  the  Northern  route  from  Belle- 
ville, Illinois,  to  the  city  of  New  York,  and  back  by  the  Ohio 
valley;  together  with  a  glance  at  the  Crystal  Palace.  Belle- 
ville: Printed  by  J.  A.  Willis,  1854. 

264  pp.,  12°.  (17  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
by   Matthews. 

Rice,  John  A.,  1829- 

Catalogue  of  Mr.  John  A.  Rice's  library,  to  be  sold  by  auction 
on  Monday,  March  21st,  1870,  and  five  following  days  by  Bangs, 
Merwin  &  Co.     At  their  sale-rooms  694  &  696  Broadway.    New 

179 


ROBBINS. 

York :  J.  Sabm  &  Sons,  printers  and  compilers  of  the  catalogue, 
1870. 

xvi,  556  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  gilt  top,  uncut. 
"Chief  feature    ...    is  the    .    .    .    collection  of  Americana." 
Index  of  subjects:   pp.   533-536.     List  of  prices:   pp.    [54i]-556. 
This  grand  collection  of  books  realized  $42,202.69. 

Rich,  Obadiah,  Circa,  1777-1850. 

A  catalogue  of  books,  relating  principally  to  America,  ar- 
ranged under  the  years  in  which  they  were  printed.  London: 
O.  Rich,  1832. 

129,  16  pp.;  supplement,  8  pp. ;  4  pp.  folded,  8°.     (22  cm.) 


Bibliotheca  Americana  Nova.  A  catalogue  of  books  relating 
to  America,  in  various  languages,  including  voyages  to  the  Pa- 
cific and  round  the  world,  and  collections  of  voyages  and  travels 
printed  since  the  year  1700.  Compiled  principally  from  the 
works  themselves.  By  O.  Rich.  .  ,  .  Vol.  I.,  1701-1800; 
Vol.  II.,  1800-1844.     London:  Rich  and  Sons,  1846. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  sides,  three  line 
fillet  border,  top  edges  gilt,  broad  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

A  complete  collection  of  the  bibliographical  works  of  O.  Rich. 

"Rich  was  one  of  the  most  indefatigable,  intelligent  and  successful 
bibliographers  in  Europe." — Washington  Irving. 

Ridgely,  David. 

Annals  of  Annapolis  .  .  .  from  the  period  of  the  first  set- 
tlements in  its  vicinity  in  the  year  1649,  until  the  war  of  181 2. 
.  .  .  With  various  incidents  in  the  history  of  Maryland.  .  .  . 
Baltimore:  Gushing  &  Brother,  1841. 

I    p.    1.,    xiv,    [131-283   pp.,    frontispiece,    12".      (19    cm.)      Cloth. 
Brinley  copy.  No.  3678. 

Ridpath,  John  Clark,  1840-1900. 

A  popular  history  of  the  United  States  of  America,  from  the 
aboriginal  times  to  the  present  day.  ...  By  John  Clark  Rid- 
path.  .    .    .    New  York:  Phillips  &  Hunt,  1884. 

xxxviii,  41-709  pp.,  including  illustrations,  plates,  frontispiece,  por- 
traits, maps,  tables,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Robbins,  Chandler,  1810-1882. 

A  history  of  the  Second  Church,  or  Old  North,  in  Boston. 
To  which  is  added,  a  history  of  the  New  Brick  Church.     With 

180 


ROMANS. 

engravings.  By  Chandler  Robbins,  minister  of  the  Second 
Church.  Published  by  a  committee  of  the  society.  Boston: 
John  Wilson  &  Son,  1852. 

viii,  [2],  320  pp.,  5  portraits,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

Brinley  copy.    No.    1596. 

This  is  the  church  of  which  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  had  been  in 
charge.  He  was  ordained  on  the  nth  of  March,  1829,  as  a  col- 
league of  Rev.  Henry  Ware,  Jr.,  and  continued  there  until  1832, 
when  he  resigned  his  pastorate  and  did  not  thereafter  regularly  re- 
sume  ministerial   labors." 

Romans,  Bernard,  Circa,  1 720-1 784. 

A  Concise/Natural  History/of/East  and  West  Florida  ;/Con- 
taining/An  Account  of  the  natural  Produce  of  all  the  vSouthern/ 
Part  of  British  America,  in  the  three/Kingdoms  of  Nature,  par- 
ticularly the  Animal  and/Vegetable./Likewise,/The  artificial 
Produce  now  raised,  or  possible  to  be  raised,/and  manufactured 
there,  with  some  commercial  and  po-/litical  Observations  in  that 
part  of  the  world  ;  and  a  cho-/rographical  Account  of  the  same./ 
To  which  is  added,  by  Way  of  Appendix,/Plain  and  easy  Direc- 
tions to  Navigators  over  the  Bank  of/Bahama,  the  Coast  of  the 
two  Floridas,  the  North  of/Cuba,  and  the  dangerous  Gulph 
Passage.  Noting  also,/the  hitherto  unknown  watering  Places 
in  that  Part  of/ America,  intended  principally  for  the  Use  of 
such  Ves-/sels  as  may  be  so  unfortunate  as  to  be  distressed  by/ 
Weather  in  that  difficult  Part  of  the  World./  By  Captain  Ber- 
nard Romans. /Illustrated  with  twelve  Copper  Plates,/And  Two 
whole  Sheet  Maps./Vol.  I./  New  York. -/Printed  for  the  Au- 
thor, M.DCC.LXXV. 

4,  viii,  342,  [2],  Ixxxix,  [3]  pp.,  7  plates,  3  maps,  i  folded  table,  8°. 
(18  cm.)  Blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside 
border,  by  F.  Bedford.    Brinley  copy.  No.  4365. 

The  copper  plates  were  designed  and  engraved  by  the  author.  In 
this  copy  they  are  placed  in  the  following  order:  (i)  Frontispiece, 
vol.  I;  (2)  Dedication,  "To  John  Ellis,  Esqr.  .  .  .  Agent  for  the 
Province  of  West-Florida;"  (3)  "Avena  aquatica  Sylvestris,"  p.  31; 
(4)  "Characteristick  Chicasaw-head,"  p.  59;  (5)  "Characteristick 
Chactazv-Busts,"  p.  82;  (6)  Treatment  of  the  dead  by  the  Chactaws, 
P-  89;  (7)  "Characteristick  head  of  a  Creek  War  Chief,  p.  93;  Maps 
in  the  appendix:  (9)  "Entrances  of  Tampa  Bay,"  p.  Ixxviii;  (10) 
"Pensacola  Bar,"  p.  Ixxxiv;   (11)  "Mobile  Bar,"  p.  Ixxxv. 

Plate  (8)  [Chactaw  and  Creek  hieroglyphics],  2  plates  on  one 
sheet,  p.    102    is  missing. 

The  folded  table :  "An  aggregate  and  Valuation  of  Imports  and 
Exports  of  Produce  from  the  province  of  Georgia  from  1754  to  1773. 
Compiled  by  William  Brown,  p.   104." 

181 


ROOSEVELT. 

This  extremely  rare  work  is  seldom  found  in  any  other  than  a 
fragmentary  condition.  "It  appears  from  the  'Advertisement'  at  the 
end  of  the  volume  that  the  two  whole  sheet  maps  were  not  published 
until  later.  Mr.  Romans  in  the  Mass.  Gazette  of  Oct.  lO,  1774,  in- 
formed 'the  Public  that  his  Maps  are  now  ready  for  Publication, 
the  Copper  Plates  being  done,  and  the  Paper,  which  he  was  obliged 
to  get  manufactured  on  Purpose  is  likewise  furnished,  but  not  yet 
received  from  Philadelphia,  or  else  at  least  a  great  part  would  have 
been  delivered  before  now.  The  Subscribers  may  rest  assured  of 
receiving  the  copies  within  the  time  prescribed,  which  is  the  first 
of  January  next." 

"As  his  edition  is  small,  it  is  requested  that  such  Gentlemen  who 
incline  to  have  Copies,  may  Subscribe,  as  after  Publication  none 
will  be  to  be  had  for  less  than  16  Dollars." 

These  maps  are  in  Map  division  of  the  Library  of  Congress,  and 
are  described  as  follows :  Two  whole  sheet  maps  in  three  parts, 
measuring  21x90;  29x56  and  26x85  inches.  The  dedication  on  the 
first  sheet  reads,  "To  the  Marine  society  of  the  city  of  New  York, 
this  chart  is  humbly  inscribed  by  their  most  obed't  servant  B.  Romans." 
[New  York,  1774.]  "B.  Romans  inv.  delin.  &  sera  incidet."  These 
maps  are  so  rare  that  bibliographers  have  doubted  their  existence. 
The  "Advertisement"  also  admits  of  the  loss  of  the  plate  of  a  full 
page  map  to  face  p.  72,  which  accounts  for  the  fact  there  is  no  copy 
known  to  have  more  than  eleven  plates.  Volume  2  never  appeared. 
The  work  was  issued  the  following  year  with  an  abridged  title,  less 
preliminary  matter  and  without  the  Appendix,  but  the  text  in  the  body 
of  the  work  is  the  same  in  both  editions. 


Annals  of  the  troubles  in  the  Netherlands.  From  the  acces- 
sion of  Charles  V.,  Emperor  of  Germany,  in  four  parts.  A 
proper  and  seasonable  mirror  for  the  present  Americans.  Col- 
lected and  translated  from  the  most  approved  historians  in  the 
native  tongue.  By  Bernard  Romans.  .  .  .  Vol.  i  only, 
Hartford:  Watson  and  Goodzvin,  1778. 

2  p.  1.,  cxx,  160  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
Uncut. 

Title  in  red  and  black. 

Supposed  to  be  the  first  book  printed  in  Hartford,  Conn. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore,  1858-     President  U.  S. 

The  Rough  Riders.  By  Theodore  Roosevelt.  New  York: 
C.  Scribner's  Sons,  1899. 

xi,  [i],  298  pp.,  plates,  portrait,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 


Mr.  Roosevelt  and  the  Presidency.     By  A.  Spectator,     [n.  p., 
n.  d.] 

182 


SABIN.  ; 

43  pp.,   I   1.,  8°.      (24  cm.) 

Title   on   paper  cover. 

Signed:  "A.   S r."     By  Frederick  Wallingford  Whitridge. 

Rosengarten,  Joseph  George,  1835- 

The  German  soldier  in  the  wars  of  the  United  States.  By 
J.  G.  Rosengarten.  Second  edition,  revised  and  enlarged. 
Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1890. 

298  pp.,  12°.     (18^  cm.)     Cloth. 

"Reprinted  with  many  corrections  and  considerable  additions." — 
Preface. 

Rous,  John,  and  others. 

See  New  England  a  degenerate  plant.     1659. 

Ruffner,  William  Henry. 

A  report  on  Washington  territory.  .  .  .  Illustrated.  New 
York:  Seattle,  Lake  Shore  and  Eastern  Raihvay,  1889. 

242  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plates,  maps  (i  map  in  cover), 
8*.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Rush,  Benjamin,  1 745-1813. 

An  account  of  the  bilious  remitting  yellow  fever,  as  it  ap- 
peared in  the  city  of  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1793.     By  Benja- 
min Rush,  M.  D.   .    .    .    Philadelphia:  Thomas  Dobson,  1794. 
X,  363  pp.,  8°.     (2oj4  cm.)     Full  calf. 

Sabin,  Joseph,  1821-1881. 

A  bibliography  of  bibliography ;  or,  A  handy  book  about  books 
which  relate  to  books.  Being  an  alphabetical  catalogue  of  the 
most  important  works  descriptive  of  the  literature  of  Great 
Britain  and  America,  and  more  than  a  few  relative  to  France 
and  Germany ;  by  Joseph  Sabin.  .  .  .  New  York :  J.  Sabin  & 
Sons,  1877. 

cl  pp.,  S°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover.    Uncut. 

Based  on  part  i  ("Bibliography")  of  J.  Power's  "Handy  book 
about  books,"  1870;  revised  and  enlarged  to  "four  times  the  extent 
of  Power's  list." 

Originally  issued  in  parts,  with  other  portions  of  Power's  work,  as 
supplement  to  the  American  bibliophilist,  v.  5-9,  1873-77. 


A  dictionary  of  books  relating  to  America,  from  its  discovery 
to  the  present  time.  By  Joseph  Sabin.  [A-Smith,  H.H.] 
New  York:  J.  Sabin,  1868  [18671-92. 

Vols.   1-8,  bound  in  cloth;  vols.  9-20  in  parts,  Nos.  49-116,  paper 
covers,  8".    (27J4  cm.) 

183 


SAGARD-THEODAT. 

Half-title:  Bibliotheca  Americana. 

No  more  published.  An  effort  is  now  being  made  by  Wilberforce 
Eames  and  others  to  complete  this  work. 

Edition,  525  copies,  8°,  of  which  25  are  for  presentation,  and 
no  copies  on  large  paper,  of  which  10  are  for  presentation."  This 
is  a  large  paper  copy.     Uncut. 

Parts  89-90  missing. 

Sagard-Theodat,  Gabriel.     17  cent. 

Le  Grand  Voyage/Dv  Pays/Des  Hvrons,/situe  en  I'Amer- 
ique  vers  la  Mer/douce,  es  derniers  confins/de  la  nouuelle 
France,/dite  Canada./Ou  il  est  amplement  traite  de  tout  ce  qui 
est  du  pays,  des/mceurs  &  du  naturel  des  Sauuages,  de  leur 
gouuernement  /  &  fa  ons  de  faire,  taut  dedans  leurs  pays, 
qu'allans  en  voya-/ges :  De  leur  foy  &  croyance ;  De  leurs  con- 
seils  &  guerres,  &/de  quel  genre  de  tourmens  ils  font  mourir 
leurs  prisonniers./Comme  ils  se  marient,  &  esleuent  leurs  enfans : 
De  leurs  Me-/decins,  &  des  remedes  dont  ils  vsent  a  leurs  mala- 
dies :  De/Ieurs  dances  &  chansons :  De  la  chasse,  de  la  pesche,  & 
des/oyseaux  &  animaux  terrestres  &  aquatiques  qu'ils  ont.  Des 
/richesses  du  pays :  Comme  ils  cultiuent  les  terres,  &  accom-/ 
modent  leur  Menestre.  De  leur  deiiil,  pleurs  &  lamenta-/tions, 
&  comme  ils  enseuelissent  &  enterrent  leurs  morts./Auec  vn 
Dictionaire  de  la  langue  Huronne  pour  la  commodi-/te  de  ceux 
qui  ont  ^  voyager  dans  le  pays,  &  n'ont/rintelligence  d'icelle 
langue. /Par  F.  Gabriel  Sagard  Theodat,  Recollet  de/S.  Fran- 
qois,  de  la  Prouince  de  S.  Denys  en  France./  A  Paris: /Che:: 
Denys  Morcav,  rue  S.  lacqites,  a  /  la  Salamandre  d' Argent.  / 
M.DC.xxxii./^w^c  Priuilege  du  Roy. 

12  p.  1.,  380,  12,  [146]  pp.,  12°.  (16^  cm.)  Full  levant  morocco, 
blind  tooling,  gilt  edges,  inside  border. 

Collation: — 12  preliminary  leaves  (sig.  a  in  eight  and  e  in  four), 
comprising  the  engraved  title,  verso  blank :  printed  title,  verso 
blank;  "Av  Roy  des  Roys,"  2  leaves;  "A  tres-illvstre,  Genereux  & 
puissant  Prince,  Henry  de  Lorraine,"  2  leaves ;  "Av  Lectevr,"  3  leaves ; 
"Table  des  Chapitres  contenus  en  ce  Liure,"  3  pages;  "Privilege 
dv  Roy,"  etc.,  2  pages,  ending  with  the  words  "Acheue  d'imprimer 
pour  la  premiere  fois  le  10,  iour  d'Aoust  1632;"  and  "Approbation 
des  Peres  de  I'Ordre,"  i  page.  "Voyage,"  pp.  1-380,  followed  by 
2  blank  leaves  (sig.  A-Aa  in  eights).  [P.  69  misprinted  99.]  "Dic- 
tionaire de  la  Langve  Hvronne,"  title,  verso  blank,  pp.  3-12,  and 
66  unnumbered  leaves  (sig.  a-i  in  eights).  "Table  des  choses,"  7 
unnumbered  leaves,  with  the  approbation  of  the  "Ministre  Prouincial" 
on  the  verso  of  the  seventh,  followed  by  one  blank  leaf  (sig.  k). 

A  work  of  great  interest  and  importance.  Copies  are  rarely  found 
in  good  condition,  and  perfect  in  every  respect.     "Father  Sagard,  a 

184 


tSTOIR 


V  CANADA 


ET 

Voyages  qve  les  freres 

Mmcurs  Rccoileds  y  oiu  fa iO;s  pour 
laconuctfton  dcs  I n'fidr  les, 

IVISEZ   EN     QVATRt  LirXBS. 

lamplemenc  traidedcs  chofcs  principalcs  at- 

^s  dans  If  pays  dcp u  is  Tan  i '- 1 5  iufqucs*  a  !a  pti- 

nciiacftcfaidlcpar  Ics  Anglois.  Des  bicns& 

Imoditcz  qu'on  en  pcut  clpcicr.  Dcs  mcems, 

MTionJC>,cicancc ,  loix,  6c  couftumes  mcrucil- 

h  clcb;''abit*ns.  DcIaconucifion&:  btptcf- 

Ic  pl'iff'  is,&:  des  moN6$  neccflfiairespourlcs 

sner  a  lacognoifl*anc€  dc  Dieu.L'cmrcticn  or- 

iirede  nos  Maiinicrs  ,&:aucrcspairicularitr* 

^i  fc  rcmarqucnt  en  UTuicc  dc  I'hiftoitc. 

%it  cr(pmf>*/e  f4r  /f  F.  G  A  B  R  1  E  L    S  A  G  A  R  D, 
THEO  DAT, Mir  cut  V^ectUtti  dt  U  fr»HJncc  Je  pHTtti. 


A     PA  R  I  S, 

tAVDE  S!oNNiv$,tueS.lacqut$,:i  lEfcuic 
Baflc,  tk  au  Conipas  dot. 
M.    DC    XXXVI.   " 


OKTHc 

;^iiV£RSIT^ 

OF 


SAGARD-THEODAT. 

member  of  the  Recollects  in  Paris,  was  directed  by  a  congregation 
of  his  order  to  accompany  Father  Nicholas,  in  a  mission  to  the 
savages  of  New  France.  He  sailed  from  Dieppe  in  the  latter  part 
of  March,  1624,  and  arrived  at  Quebec  after  a  voyage  of  three  months 
and  six  days,  during  which  he  endured  such  sufferings,  that  he  says 
the  whole  of  his  life  has  not  equaled  in  pain.  He  proceeded  at  once 
to  the  scene  of  his  mission  among  the  Hurons,  one  hundred  and  fifty 
leagues  west  of  Quebec.  Here  he  remained  but  a  few  months,  when 
it  was  determined  to  send  him  to  Quebec,  for  supplies.  His  fortitude 
was  not  equal  to  the  emergency,  and  worn  down  with  the  privations 
and  sufferings  of  a  missionary  life,  he  allowed  himself  to  be  persuaded 
by  his  brethren  that  it  was  not  his  vocation.  He  accordingly  returned 
to  his  convent  in  Paris,  where  he  wrote  the  work  we  have  considered, 
and  four  years  subsequently,  produced  his  'Histoire  du  Canada.'  "— 
Field.  "L'Auteur  de  cet  Ouvrage,"  says  Charlevoix  (Liste  et  Examen 
des  auteurs,  p.  xlix),  "avoit  demeure  quelque  tems  parmi  les  Hurons, 
&  raconte  naivement  tout  ce  qu'il  a  vii,  et  oui  dire  sur  les  lieux,  mais, 
n'a  pas  eu  le  tems  de  voir  assez  bien  les  choses  il  encore  moins  de 
verifier  tout  ce  qu'on  lui  avoit  dit.  Le  Vocabulaire  Huron,  qu'il 
nous  a  laisse,  prouve  que  ni  lui,  ni  aucun  de  ceux,  qu'il  a  pu  con- 
suiter,  ne  sgavoient  bien  cette  langue  laquelle  est  tres-difficile ;  par 
consequent  que  les  conversions  des  Sauvages  n'ont  pas  ete  en  grand 
nombre  de  son  tems.  D'ailleurs  il  paroit  homme  fort  judicieux,  et 
tres  zele,  non-seulement  pour  le  salut  des  ames,  mais  encore  pour  le 
progres  d'une  Colonic,  qu'il  avoit  presque  vu  naitre,  &  qu'il  a  vue 
presque  etouffee  dans  son  berceau,  par  I'invasion  des  Anglois.  Du 
reste  il  nous  apprend  peu  de  choses  interessantes." — /.  Sabin. 

Sagard-Theodat,  Gabriel. 

Histoire/Dv  Canada/et/Voyages  qve  les  freres/Mineurs  Rec- 
ollects y  ont  faicts  pour/la  conuersion  des  Infidelles./Divisez  en 
Qvatre  Livres./Ou  est  amplement  traicte  des  choses  principales 
ar-/riuees  dans  le  pays  depiiis  I'an  161 5  iiisques  a  la  pri-/se  qui 
en  a  este  faicte  par  les  Anglois.  Des  biens  &/commoditez 
qu'on  en  peut  esperer.  Des  moeurs,/ceremonies,  creance,  loix,  & 
coustumes  merueil-/leuses  de  ses  habitans.  De  la  conuersion  & 
baptes-/me  de  plusieurs,  &  des  moyes  necessaires  pour  les/ 
amener  a  la  cognoissance  de  Dieu./L'entretien  or-/dinaire  de 
nos  Mariniers,  &  autres  particularitez/qui  se  remarquent  en  la 
suite  de  I'histoire./Fait  &  compose  par  le  F.  Gabriel  Sagard,/ 
Theodat,  Mineur  Recollect  de  la  Prouince  de  Paris./  A  Paris:/ 
Chez  Clavde  Sonnivs,  rue  S.  Jacques,  a  I'Bscu  de/Basle,  &  an 
Compas  d'or./u.DC.xxxvi./Auec  Priuilege  et  Approbation. 

12°.  (17  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
sides,  three  line  fillet  border,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford.  Several 
leaves  are  mended,  otherwise  a  perfect  copy. 

Collation:  Title,  verso  blank,  i  leaf;  "Epistre  a  I'Archevesqve  et 
Dvc  de  Rheims,"  pp.  3-9;  "Av  Lectevr,"  pp.  10-22;  "Approbation  des 

185 


ST.  JOHN'S  CHURCH. 

Docteurs,"  p.  23;  "Permission  des  Superieurs,"  pp.  24-26;  "Extraict 
du  Priuilege  du  Roy,"  p.  27-[28].  "Histoire  dv  Canada,"  pp.  1-1005; 
"Decretvm  Sac.  Congregationis  de  Prop.  Fid.  .  .  .  [11]  pp. ;  T[a]ble, 
[35]  PP-;  "Fautes  suruenues  en  I'lmpression,"  [i]  p.;  three  unnum- 
bered leaves,  containing  four  pages  of  Indian  music,  with  Huron 
words,  the  first  and  last  pages  are  blank;  should  be  placed  between 
pp.  312  and  313. 

Signatures:  A  in  eight,  e  in  six,  A-Ttt  in  eights,  Vuu  in  four, 
and  Xxx  in  two. 

At  the  bottom  of  page  27  of  the  preliminary  matter  are  the  words, 
"Acheue  d'imprimer  pour  la  premiere  fois  le  dernier  Aoust  1636." 

"The  travels  and  missionary  labors  of  the  Recollects  among  the 
Indians  of  Canada,  for  nine  years  before  the  arrival  of  Father  Sagard, 
form  the  subject  of  Book  I.  The  narrative  of  his  "Grand  Voyage 
to  the  Country  of  the  Hurons,"  which  appeared  three  years  before, 
is  extended  by  additional  particulars,  from  chapters  xxii,  in  the 
edition  of  1632,  to  xlvi  in  Book  II  of  the  'Histoire  du  Canada.'  Book 
III  is  a  reproduction  of  Part  II  of  the  'Grand  Voyage,'  with  new  mat- 
ter, increasing  it  from  85  to  135  pages.  Book  IV  contains  the  history 
of  the  Recollect  missions  to  the  end  of  1629." — Field.  Indian  Bib- 
liography. 

"The  statement  made  by  some  bibliographers,  that  this  edition  is 
also  accompanied  by  the  Huron  dictionary  is  a  mistake.  The  copy 
described  by  Harrisse  ("Notes  sur  la  Nouvelle  France,"  No.  62)  was 
evidently  not  the  "Histoire  du  Canada"  at  all,  but  a  copy  of  the  "Grand 
Voyage"  with  the  wrong  title  prefixed." — /.  Sahin. 

St.  Clair,  Arthur,  Major-General.     1734-1818. 

Proceedings/of  a/General  Court  Martial,/Held  at  White 
plains,/in  the  state  of/New  York,/By  Order  of  his  Excellency/ 
General  Washington,/Commander  in  Chief/Of  the  Army  of/ 
The  United  States  of  America,/For  the  Trial  of /Major  General 
St.  Clair,/August  25,  i778./Major  General  Lincoln,  President./ 
Philadelphia. -/Printed  by  Hall  and  Sellers,  in  Market-Street./ 

MDCCLXXVIII./ 

52  pp.,  I  folded  map,  Folio.  (32  cm.)  Blue  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides,  three  line  fillet  border,  inside 
border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

One  of  the  rarest  of  the  series  of  Revolutionary  military  trials. 

St.  John's  Church,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Report  of  the  committee  on  stained  glass  windows,  made  to 
the  vestry,  October  i6th,  1883.  Nezv  York:  J.  J.  Little  &  Co., 
1883. 

45  PP-»  I  plan,  8°. 

186 


SANKEY. 

Salem  Witchcraft. 

Records  of  Salem  witchcraft,  copied  from  the  original  docu- 
ments. Roxhury,  Mass. :  Privately  printed  for  W.  BUiot  Wood- 
ward, MDCCCI^XIV. 

2  vols.,  4°.     (2ij4  X  i8  cm.)     Paper  cover,  uncut. 
No.  20  of  an  edition  of  250  copies. 
[Woodward's  Historical  series,  Nos.  i,  2.] 
Brinley  copy,  No.   1380. 

Salley,  Alexander  Samuel,  Jr.,  1871- 

The  history  of  Orangeburg  county,  South  Carolina,  from  its 
first  settlement  to  the  close  of  the  Revolutionary  war.  Orange- 
burg, S.  C:  R.  L.  Berry,  1898. 

viii,  572  pp.,  plates,  portrait,  maps,  8".     (22j/^  cm.)     Cloth. 


Marriage  notices  in  the  South-Carolina  Gazette  and  its  suc- 
cessors.    (1732-1801.)     Compiled  and  edited  by  A.  S.  Salley, 
jr.     From  the  files  in  the  library  of  the  Charleston  library  soci- 
ety, Charleston,  S.  C.     Albany:  J.  Munsell's  Sons,  1902. 
174  pp.,  8°.     (27  cm.)     Cloth. 

Salmon,  D.  E. 

The  horse  and  his  diseases. 

See  U.  S.   Bureau  of  Animal   Industry. 

Salter,  Edwin,  1824- 1888. 

A  history  of  Monmouth  and  Ocean  counties,  embracing  a  gen- 
ealogical record  of  earliest  settlers  in  Monmouth  and  Ocean 
counties  and  their  descendants.  The  Indians :  their  language, 
manners,  and  customs.  Important  historical  events.  ...  By 
Edwin  Salter.     Bayonne,  N.  J.:  B.  Gardner  &  Son,  1890. 

3  p.  1.,  xiii  pp.,  I  1.,  442,  Ixxx  pp.,  plates,  portraits,  8°.     (23^  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Sankey,  Ira  D.,  McGranahan,  James,  and  Stebbins,  George  C. 

Gospel  hymns.  No.  i  to  6  complete  (without  duplicates). 
For  the  use  in  gospel  meetings  and  other  religious  services. 
New  York:  The  Biglow  &  Main  Co.;  Cincinnati:  The  John 
Church  Co.,  [n.  d.\. 

688  pp.,  8°.     (22^   cm.)      Cloth. 

Presentation  copy  from  Mr.  D.  L.  Moody  with  his  autograph. 

J87 


SCHARF. 

Sargent,  Charles  Sprague,  1841- 

See  U.  S.  Census  office. 

Sargent,  Winthrop,  1825-1870. 

The  life  and  career  of  Major  John  Andre,  Adjutant-General 
of  the  British  army  in  America.  By  Winthrop  Sargent.  Bos- 
ton: Ticknor  and  Fields,  mdcccl<xi. 

xiv,  471  pp.,  8"*.  (22  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back 
and  top  edges,  sides,  three  line  fillet  border,  inside  covers  finished  in 
leather  with  a  rich  gold  border. 

I   vol.   extended  to  4  vols. 

Seventy-five  copies  printed  on  large  paper. 

Extra  illustrated  by  the  insertion  of  three  hundred  and  eighty-one 
rare  portraits  and  engravings ;  nine  of  these  are  in  colors ;  also  a 
handsome  illuminated  title-page  in  volume  one.    A  unique  copy. 

Contains  also  in  volume  4,  a  reprint  of  the  "Proceedings  of  a 
Board  of  general  officers,  held  by  orders  of  His  Excellency  Gen. 
Washington,  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  army  of  the  United  States 
of  America.  Respecting  Major  John  Andre,  Adjutant  General  of  the 
British  Army,  September  29,  1780."  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Fran- 
cis Bailey,  in  Market  Street,  mdcclxxx.  21  pp.  (The  original 
is  in  this  collection.    See  under  Andre,  J.) 

Savage,  James  Woodruff,  1826- 

History  of  the  city  of  Omaha,  Nebraska,  by  J.  W.  Savage,  and 
J.  T.  Bell ;  and  South  Omaha,  by  C.  W.  Butterfield.  New  York 
&  Chicago:  Munsell  &  Co.,  1894. 

xvi,  699  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  4°.     (27  x  19  cm.)     Full 


Sawtelle,  Ithamar  B. 

History  of  the  town  of  Townsend,  Middlesex  county,  Massa- 
chusetts, from  the  grant  of  Hathorn's  farm,  1676- 1878.  .  ,  . 
Fitchburg:  The  author,  1878. 

455  PP->  portrait,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Saybrook  Confession  of  Faith. 

See  Confession  of  Faith,  1710. 

Scharf,  John  Thomas,  1843- 1898. 

History  of  Western  Maryland.  Being  a  history  of  Frederick, 
Montgomery,  Carroll,  Washington,  Allegany,  and  Garrett  coun- 
ties from  the  earliest  period  to  the  present  day;  including  bio- 
graphical sketches  of  their  representative  men.  By  J.  Thomas 
Scharf.     Philadelphia:  L.  H.  Everts,  1882. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  maps,  4°.     (27  x  19  cm.)     Full 
morocco. 

188 


SENEY. 

Schoolcraft,  Henry  Rowe,  1 793-1 864. 

Narrative  journal  of  travels  through  the  Northwestern  re- 
gions of  the  United  States ;  extending  from  Detroit  through  the 
great  chain  of  American  lakes,  to  the  sources  of  the  Mississippi 
River.  Performed  as  a  member  of  the  expedition  under  Gov- 
ernor Cass.  In  the  year  1820.  By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.  Em- 
bellished with  a  map  and  eight  copper  plate  engravings.  Al- 
bany: B.  &  B.  Hosford,  1821. 

I  p.  1.  xiv  pp.,  I  1.,  [171-419,  [4]  pp.,  frontispiece  (folded  map), 
8  plates,  8°.  (24  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges, 
by  F.  Bedford.     Large  uncut  copy. 

Added  title-page  engraved. 

"The  author  has  interwoven  with  his  narrative  a  large  number 
of  incidents  of  Indian  history,  personal  experiences  among  the  tribes 
he  visited,  and  sketches  of  their  principal  characteristics,  derived  from 
persons  living  among  them." — Field.    Indian  Bibliography. 

Schuyler,  Philip  John,  Major-General.     1733-1804. 

Proceedings/of  a/General  Court  Martial,  Held  at  Major-Gen- 
eral Lincoln's  Quarters,/Near  Quaker-Hill,/In  the  State  of/ 
New  York,/By  Order  of  his  Excellency/General  Washington,/ 
Commander  in  Chief/Of  the  Army  of/The  United  States  of 
America,/For  the  Trial  of /Major  General  Schuyler,/October  i, 
1778. /Major  General  Lincoln,  President./  Philadelphia:/ 
Printed  by  Hall  and  Sellers,  in  Market-Street. /MBCChXXViu. 

62  pp.,  Folio.  (29J/2  cm.)  Blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back 
and  edges,  sides,  three  line  fillet  border,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Reprinted  in  the  New  York  Historical  Society.  Collections,  1879. 
pp.  1-211. 

Selkirk,  Thomas  Douglas,  ^th  Barl  of.      1771-1820. 

Statement  respecting  the  Earl  of  Selkirk's  Settlement  of  Kil- 
donan,  upon  the  Red  river,  in  North  America ;  its  destruction  in 
the  years  181 5  and  181 6;  and  the  massacre  of  Governor  Semple 
and  his  party.     London:  [18 17.] 

125,  Ixxxix  pp.,  map,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.)     Cloth. 

"A  note  at  the  beginning  is  dated  January,  1817.  Rich  had  a  copy 
with  a  manuscript  note,  signed  J.  Halkett,  from  which  it  would  appear 
that  he  was  the  author  of  it." — /.  Sabin. 

Seney,  George  I. 

Catalogue  of  Mr.  George  L  Seney 's  collection  of  modern 
paintings  to  be  sold  by  auction,  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thurs- 

189 


SEWEL. 

day,  March  31st,  April  ist  and  2d,  .  .  .  at  Chickering  Hall. 
.  .  .  The  sale  under  the  management  of  the  American  Art 
Association.  .  .  .  Mr.  Thomas  E.  Kirby  will  conduct  the  sale. 
New  York:  1885. 

112  pp.,  4°.     (23x16  cm.)     Flexible  morocco. 

Senn,  Nicholas,  1844- 

Medico-surgical  aspects  of  the  Spanish  American  war.  [By] 
Lieut.-Col.  Dr.  Nicholas  Senn,  Chicago:  American  Medical 
Association  Press,  1900. 

379  PP->  illustrations,  portrait,  plan,  folded  table,  8°.  (2354  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson,  1860- 

Wild  animals  I  have  known  and  200  drawings.  By  Ernest 
Thompson  Seton.     New  York:  C.  Scribner's  Sons,  1902. 

359  PP->  illustrations,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 

Sewall,  Samuel,  1785- 1868. 

The  history  of  Woburn,  Middlesex  county,  Mass.,  from  the 
grant  of  its  territory  to  Charlestown,  in  1640,  to  the  year  i860. 
.  .  .  With  a  memorial  sketch  of  the  author,  by  .  .  .  C.  C. 
Sewall.     Boston:  Wiggin  &  Lunt,  1868. 

2  p.  1.,  657  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.     (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

Sewel,  Willem,  1654-1720. 

The/History/of  the/Rise,  Increase,  and  Progress,/of  the 
Christian  People  called/Quakers  :/Intermixed  with  Several/ 
Remarkable  Occurrences./Written  Originally  in  Low-Dutch, 
and  also  Tran-/slated  into  English, /by  William  Sewel./The 
Third  edition.  Corrected./  Philadelphia: / Printed  and  Sold  by 
Samuel  Keimer  in  Second  street ,/ Muccy^xviu./ 

6  p.  1.,  694,  [16]  pp.,  Folio.  (29j^  cm.)  Brown  sprinkled  calf, 
sides  have  a  panel  of  yellow  calf  inlaid,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside 
border  by  F.  Bedford. 

Title   within   line   borders. 

Pages  533-694  and  the  16  pp.  of  the  index  were  printed  by  Benjamin 
Franklin  and  Hugh  Meredith,  being  the  first  work  done  by  them 
at  their  recently  established  printing-office. 

Cf.  Sabin,  v.  19,  pp.  335-336,  and  Hildeburn's  "Issues  of  the  press 
in  Pennsylvania,"  v.   i,  pp.  92-93. 

A  perfect  copy  of  this  extremely  rare  work. 

igo 


SHEPARD. 

Shaler,  Nathaniel  Southgate,  1841-     Editor. 

The  United  States  of  America ;  a  study  of  the  American  com- 
monwealth, its  natural  resources,  people,  industries,  manufac- 
tures, commerce,  and  its  work  in  literature,  science,  education, 
and  self-government;  edited  by  Nathaniel  Southgate  Shaler. 
.    .    .    New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1894. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  plates,  maps  (partly  folded), 
diagrams,  8°.      (25 J4   cm.)      Cloth. 

Sharp,  Granville,  1 734-1813. 

Letter  from  Granville  Sharp,  Esq.,  of  London,  to  the  Mary- 
land Society  for  promoting  the  abolition  of  slavery,  and  the  re- 
lief of  free  negroes  and  others,  unlawfully  held  in  bondage. 
Published  by  order  of  the  Society,  Baltimore:  D.  Graham,  L. 
Yundt,  and  W.  Pat  ton,  m.dcc.xciii. 

II  pp.,  8".     (22  cm.)     Unbound. 

Shea,  John  Dawson  Gilmary,  1824-1892. 

Discovery  and  exploration  of  the  Mississippi  Valley ;  with  the 
original  narratives  of  Marquette,  Allouez,  Membre,  Hennepin, 
and  Anastase  Douay.   .    .    .    NeivYork:  [J.  S.]  Re dUeld,  i^^2. 

Ixxx,  267,  [i]  pp.,  frontispiece,  (facsimile),  folded  map,  8°.  (23^^ 
cm.)     Cloth. 

Shcpard,  Thomas,  1 605-1649. 

The/Clear  Sun-shine  of  the  Gospel/Breaking  Forth/upon  the 
/Indians/in/New-England./or,/An  Historical!  Narration  of 
Gods/Wonderfull  Workings  upon  sundry  of  the/Indians,  both 
chief  Governors  and  Common-people,/in  bringing  them  to  a 
willing  and  desired  submission  to/the  Ordinances  of  the  Gospel ; 
and  framing  their/hearts  to  an  earnest  inquirie  after  the  knowl- 
edge/of God  the  Father,  and  of  Jesus  Christ/the  Saviour  of  the 
World./By  Mr.  Thomas  Shepard,  Minister  of  the  Gospel  of/ 
Jesus  Christ  at  Cambridge  in  New-England./  .  .  .  London: 
Printed  at  the  three  golden/ Lions  in  Cornhill  near  the  Royall 
Exchange,  1648./ 

7  p.  1.,  38  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (18  X  14J4  cm.)  Polished  calf,  top  edges 
gilt.    Uncut. 

Signatures :  A,  a,  B-E  in  fours,  F  in  three. 

An  ornamental  border  surrounds  the  title. 

The  dedication  "To  the  Right  Honourable  the  Lords  &  Commons 
Assembled  in  High  Court  of  Parliament,"  and  "The  Epistle  to  the 
Reader"  are  signed  by  Stephen  Marshall  and  eleven  others,  who  were 

191 


SHIPTON. 

probably  the  founders  of  the  Society  for  promoting  the  gospel  among 
the  Indians,  incorporated  in  1649. 

"Contains  a  long  letter  from  John  Eliot,  the  apostle  of  the  Indians, 
who  is  described  as  already  so  skilled  in  the  Indian  tongue  that  he 
preached  regularly  in  it  to  the  natives.  It  is  otherwise  very  interest- 
ing, because  of  the  details  which  go  to  make  up  Eliot's  biography, 
and  to  show  the  nature  of  his  work  among  the  Indians  and  their 
feelings  with   regard  to  him." — Sabin. 

Sheridan,  Philip  Henry,  1831-1888. 

Personal  memoirs  of  Philip  Henry  Sheridan,  General,  United 
States  army.  New  York:  Charles  L.  Webster  &  Company, 
1888. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  portraits,  maps,  facsimiles,  8°. 
(22j4   cm.)      Cloth. 

Sherman,  John,  1823-1900. 

John  Sherman's  Recollections  of  forty  years  in  the  House, 
Senate  and  Cabinet.  An  autobiography.  .  .  .  Chicago,  New 
York  [etc.]:  The  Werner  Company,  1895. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  plates,  portraits,  facsimiles,  8°.  (24^^  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Paged  continuously;  v.  i:  xviii,  602  pp.;  v.  2:  xvii,  603-1239  pp. 

Sherman,  William  Tecumseh,  1820-1891. 

The  Sherman  letters ;  correspondence  between  General  and 
Senator  Sherman  from  1837  to  1891,  edited  by  Rachel  Sherman 
Thorndike.   .    .    .    Neiv  York:  C.  Scrihner's  Sons,  1894. 

viii  pp.,  I  1.,  398  pp.,  frontispiece,  portraits,  8°.  (23  cm.)  Half  calf, 
with  corners,  gilt  back  and  top  edges. 

Shinn,  Earl,  1837-1886. 

Mr.  Vanderbilt's  house  and  collection. 
See  Vanderbilt,  W.  H. 


Shippen  Papers. 


See  Balch,  Thomas. 


Shipton,  Anna. 

Following  fully ;  or,  Giving  up  all  for  Christ.  An  illustrative 
narrative  founded  on  fact.  By  the  author  of  "Tell  Jesus"  .  .  . 
Boston:  Henry  Holt,  [n.  d.]. 

232  pp.,  frontispiece,  16°.     (i6j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

192 


SMITH. 

Shipton,  Anna — Continued. 

Wayside  Service ;  or,  The  day  of  small  things.     By  Anna 
Shipton.     Boston:  Henry  Holt,  [n.  d.\. 
214  pp.,  16°.     (i6j/^  cm.)     Cloth. 

A  Short  Story  of  the  rise,  reign,  and  ruin  of  the  Antinomians.  .   .  . 

See  Winthrop,  John. 

Sickels,  David  Banks,  1837- 

Leaves  of  the  lotus.  By  David  Banks  Sickels.  New  York: 
J.  Sehvyn  Tait  &  Sons,  1895. 

82  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  plates,  16°.     (i7J^  cm.) 
Presentation  copy  from  the  author. 

Simcoe,  John  Graves,  1 752-1 806. 

A/Journal/of  the/Operations/of/The  Queen's  Rangers,/ 
From  the  End  of  the  Year  1777,/to  the/conclusion  of  the  late 
American  war./By  Lieutenant-Colonel  Simcoe,/commander  of 
that  Corps./    Exeter:  Printed  for  the  author,/ [lySy]. 

[8],  184  pp..  Appendix,  [48]  pp.,  10  folded  maps  and  plans,  partly 
colored,  4°.  (26x20^/2  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  edges, 
inside  border.     Rice  copy.     No.  2047. 

The  book  was  not  published  for  sale,  but  for  private  distribution 
only.  The  date  of  printing  is  given  in  the  editor's  preface  to  the 
edition  of  1844.  According  to  Mr.  Rich,  its  existence  was  almost 
unknown  until  a  copy  turned  up  in  the  Chalmers  sale  in  1841. 

"Simcoe's  narrative  is  even  more  egotistical  than  Tarleton's.  But 
his  details  may  be  relied  upon  if  one  constantly  remembers  that  events 
are  related  without  any  regard  to  their  real  importance." — E.  Chan- 
ning,  in  Narrative  and  Critical  History  of  America,  v.  6,  p.  518. 

Slauson,  Allan  B.  (Editor.) 

History  of  the  city  of  Washington. 

See  Washington  Post. 

Smith,  Francis  Hopkinson,  1838- 

American  illustrators.  With  fifteen  plates  and  many  text  en- 
gravings.    In  five  parts.     New  York:  C.  Scribner's  Sons,  1892. 

68  pp.,  15  plates,  Folio. 

"Edition  of  1,000  copies,  of  which  this  is  No.  509." 

Smith,  John,  1579-1631. 

The/generall  historie/of/Virginia,  New  England,  and  the 
Summer/Isles:  with  the  names  of  the  Adventurers,/Planters, 
and  Governours  from  their/first  beginning,  An°.  1584  to  this/ 

13  193 


SMITH. 

present  i626./With  the  Proceedings  of  those  Severall  Colonies/ 
and  the  Accidents  that  befell  them  in  all  their/Journyes  and  Dis- 
coveries./Also  the  Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those/Coun- 
tryes,  their  Commodities,  people,/Government,  Customes,  and 
Religion/yet  knowne./Divided  into  sixe  Bookes./By  Captaine 
lohn  Smith  sometymes  Governour/in  those  Countryes  &  Ad- 
mirall/of  New  England./'  London. •/Printed  by  I.  D.  and/ 1.  H. 
for  Michael  Sparkes,/i62y. 

1  p.  1.,  [12],  96,  105-248  pp.,  4  maps,  4°.     (28 X  18  cm.) 

A  fine  large  clean  tall  copy,  with  a  brilliant  impression  of  the 
beautiful  title  page  engraved  by  Barra;  the  inscription  over  the 
portrait  of  Charles  is  altered  from  "Carolvs  Princeps,"  as  in  the  1624 
edition  to  "Carolus  Rex,"  and  a  crown  is  added.  The  four  maps 
are  mounted  on  the  finest  muslin.  Bound  in  the  best  French  gros 
grained  red  morocco,  gilt  edges,  by  Pratt,  for  H.  Stevens,  in  every 
respect  a  desirable  copy,  with  none  of  the  usual  defects,  except  a 
little  restoration  by  Harris,  hardly  to  be  seen,  in  the  centre  of  the 
title,  and  the  margins  of  the  large  map  of  Virginia ;  the  slip  with  the 
errata  of  seven  lines  is  missing. 

Of  the  three  impressions  of  the  large  map  of  Virginia,  first  pub- 
lished in  1612,  this  is  the  second,  and  the  right  one  for  this  edition, 
before  Sparkes  Point  was  put  in.  Of  the  nine  editions  of  the  map  of 
New  England,  with  the  portrait  of  Capt.  Smith,  this  is  the  third, 
before  the  portrait  was  retouched,  before  Charles  River  was  extended, 
and  before  Salem  and  Boston  were  put  in.  Very  few  copies  of  the 
editions  of  1624,  1626,  and  1627  have  all  the  right  maps.  The  plate 
of  the  map  of  New  England  was  much  altered  after  1627,  and  names 
of  places  added  which  were  not  given  till  1628,  1630,  or  later.  It  is 
very  important  to  have  the  right  maps,  corresponding  to  the  date 
of  the  edition. — See  Stevens,  H.  Bibliotheca  historica,  Boston,  1870, 
p.   169. 

Smith,  Joseph,  1805-1844. 

The  Book  of  Mormon,  1830. 

See  Book  of  Mormon. 

Smith,  Joseph  Edward  Adams. 

The  history  of  Pittsfield  (Berkshire  county),  Massachusetts. 
.  .  .  Compiled  and  written,  under  the  general  direction  of  a 
committee,  by  J.  E.  A.  Smith.  By  authority  of  the  town.  Bos- 
ton: Lee  and  Shepard,  1869-76. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  folded  map, 
facsimiles,  8°.     (24  cm.)      Cloth. 

Smith,  Joshua  Hett,  1736-1818. 

Au  authentic  narrative  of  the  causes  which  led  to  the  death 
of  Major  Andre,  Adjutant  General  of  His  Majesty's  forces  in 

194 


SMITH. 

North- America.  By  Joshua  Hett  Smith.  To  which  is  added, 
A  Monody  on  the  death  of  Major  Andre,  By  Miss  Seward. 
New  York:  Bvert  Duyckinck,  1809, 

iv,    [5] -214  pp.,   frontispiece,   portrait   of  Andre,    16°.     (13^^   cm.) 
Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Smith,  Ralph  Dunning,  1804- 1874. 

The  history  of  Guildford,  Connecticut,  from  its  first  settle- 
ment in  1639.  From  the  manuscript  of  R.  D.  Smith.  Albany: 
J.  Munsell,  i%77. 

I  p.  1.,  219  pp.,  frontispiece,  plans,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 
Edited  by  L.  H.  S. 

[Smith,  William],  1727-1803. 

A/Brief  View/Of  the  Conduct  of/Pennsylvania,/For  the 
Year  1755  ;/So  far  as  it  aflfected  the  General  Service  of  the/ 
British  Colonies,/particularly  the  Expedition/under  the  late 
General  Braddock./With  an  Account  of  the  shocking  Inhuman- 
ities,/committed  by  Incursions  of  the  Indians  upon  the/Province 
in  October  and  November;  which  occasioned/ a  Body  of  the  In- 
habitants to  come  down,  while  the/Assembly  were  sitting,  and 
to  insist  upon  an  imme-/diate  Suspension  of  all  Disputes,  and 
the  Passing  of/a  Law  for  the  Defence  of  the  Country./Inter- 
spers'd  with  several  interesting  Anecdotes,  and  original/Papers, 
relating  to  the  Politics  and  Principles  of/the  People  called  Qua- 
kers :  Being  a  Sequel  to/a  late  well-known  Pamphlet,/intitled,/ 
A  Brief  state  of  Pennsylvania./In  a  Second  Letter  to  a  PViend 
in  London./  .  .  .  [anon.]  London:/ Printed  for  R.  Griffiths 
in  Pater-noster  Rozv;  and  Sold/by  Mr.  Bradford  in  Phiadelphia, 
1756./ 

88  pp.,  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Half  morocco. 


An  Historical  Account/of  the  expedition/against  the  Ohio 
Indians,/in  the  year  MDCCi^xiv./Under  the  command  of/Henry 
Bouquet,  Esq.,/Colonel  of  foot,  and  now  Brigadier  General  in 
America./Including  his  Transactions  with  the  Indians,/Relative 
to  the  Delivery  of  their  Prisoners,/ And  the  Preliminaries  of 
Peace./With  an  introductory  account  of  the  Preceding  Cam- 
paign,/And  Battle  at  Bushy-Run./To  which  are,  annexed/Mili- 
tary Papers,/Containing/Reflections  on  the  war  with  the  Sav- 
ages ;  a  Method  of  forming  Frontier/ Settlements ;  some  Ac- 
count of  the  Indian  Country;  with  a  List  of/Nations,  Fighting 

195 


SMITH. 

Men,  Towns,  Distances,  and  different  Routs./The  whole  illus- 
trated with  a  Map  and  Copper  Plates./Published,  from  authen- 
tic Documents,  by  a  Lover  of  his  Country./ [awoM,]  Philadel- 
phia: Printed;/ London:  Reprinted  for  T.  Jefferies,  Geographer 
to  his  Majesty, /at  Charring  Cross,  mdcci^xvi./ 

xiii,  71  pp.,  2  plans,  2  plates,  from  drawings  by  Benjamin  West, 
I  folded  map  mounted  on  linen,  4°.  (25^^  x  20Y2  cm.)  Red  levant 
morocco,  gilt  edges,  sides,  three  line  fillet  border,  inside  border,  by 
Matthews. 

"The  authorship  of  the  'Historical  Account,'  has  been  ascribed 
by  Rich,  Allibone,  and  others,  to  Thomas  Hutchins,  at  that  time 
Geographer  of  the  United  States,  who  suppHed  the  map,  but  the 
following  extract  from  a  letter  of  Dr.  William  Smith,  Provost  of 
the  College  of  Philadelphia,  dated  January  13,  1766,  seems  a  sufficient 
proof  that  the  credit  belongs  to  him.  'Mr.  Croghan,'  he  writes  to 
Sir  William  Johnson,  'set  out  the  day  before  I  expected  he  would, 
else  I  proposed  sending  you  a  copy  of  "Bouquet's  Expedition  to 
Muskingum,"  which  I  drew  up  from  some  papers  he  favored  me 
with,  and  which  is  reprinted  in  England,  and  has  a  very  favorable 
reception.' 

"Mr.  A.  R.  Spofford  of  the  Library  of  Congress,  first  made  this 
contemporary  evidence  known,  having  discovered  the  letter  in  the 
Force  collection,  acquired  by  that  Library." — F.  Parkman,  Pref.  to 
edition,  Cincinnati,   1868. 


An  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Illinois  and  Ouabache 
land  companies,  in  pursuance  of  their  purchases  made  of  the 
Independent  Natives,  July  5th,  1773,  and  i8th  October,  1775. 
[anon.]     Philadelphia:  Printed  by  William  Young,  1796. 

8  p.  1.,  55  PP-,  8°.     (21  cm.) 
To  which  is  added : 

Memorial  of  the  Illinois  and  Wabash  Land  Company,  13th 
January,  1797;  referred  to  Mr.  Jeremiah  Smith,  Mr.  Kittera,  and 
Mr.  Baldwin.  Published  by  order  of  the  House  of  Represent- 
atives.    [Philadelphia:  1797.] 

8,  8,  7,  7  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Polished  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by 
F.    Bedford. 

James  Wilson  was  president  of  the  above  company. 
This  is  a  very  scarce  United  States  document. 

Smith,  William,  1 728-1793. 

The  history  of  the  Province  of  New  York,  from  the  First  Dis- 
covery to  the  Year  mdccxxxii.  To  which  is  annexed  A  De- 
scription of  the  Country,  with  a  short  Account  of  the  Inhab- 

196 


SONS  OF  THE  AMER.  REVOLUTION. 

itants,  their  Trade,  Religious  and  Political  State,  and  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  Courts  of  Justice  in  that  Colony.  By  William 
Smith,  A.  M.     London:  T.  Wilcox,  1757. 

xii,  25s  pp.,  folded  plate,  frontispiece,  4°.  (24^  x  19  cm.)  Full 
morocco. 

Original  edition. 

"Smith  gives  us  important  details  of  the  wars  between  the  French 
and  English  in  America.  It  also  gives  the  best  account  of  the  con- 
federation of  the  Iroquois."' — De  Tocqueville. 


The  history  of  the  late  province  of  New-York,  from  its  dis- 
covery, to  the  appointment  of  Governor  Colden,  in  1732.  By 
the  Hon.  William  Smith.  .  .  .  Nezv  York:  Published  under 
the  direction  of  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  1829. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (23J/2  cm.)     Original  boards. 

Smith,  William,  1769- 1847. 

History  of  Canada;  from  its  discovery,  to  the  year  1791.  By 
William  Smith,  Esquire.  .  .  .  Quebec:  Printed  for  the  au- 
thor, by  J.  Neilson,  181 5. 

2  vols.,  folded  table,  8'.  (25  cm.)  Uncut.  English  calf  extra, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges,  by  F.   Bedford. 

The  corrections  in  writing,  on  the  fly  leaves  of  vol.  2,  indicate  that  it 
was  one  of  the  original  copies,  perhaps  the  author's  copy. 

Vol.  I,  originally  intended  to  form  a  complete  work,  has  title : 
History  of  Canada   ...   to  the  peace  of  1763. 

"This  work  printed  in  1815  was  not  published  before  1826  from 
motives  not  exactly  known.  The  true  motive  was  probably  interest. 
Some  expressions  and  opinions  might  affect  his  prospects  or  char- 
acter. It  was  Mrs.  Smith  who  at  last  gave  orders  for  its  publication 
at  the  moment  that  the  author  and  she  were  embarking  for  England. 
— Gagnon,  Bibl.  Canadienne,  1895,  p.  467. 

"Number  of  souls,  &c.,  in  Canada,  in  1784 :"  folded  table,  v.  2, 
p.  169. 

Smithsonian  Institution. 

Annual  report  of  the  Board  of  regents  of  the  Smithsonian 
Institution,  showing  the  operations,  expenditures,  and  condition 
of  the  institution  for  the  year  ending,  June  30,  1900.     Washing- 
ton: Government  Printing  Office,  1901. 
8".    Cloth. 

Sons  of  the  American  Revolution. 

A  national  register  of  the  society  Sons  of  the  American  Revo- 
lution, compiled  and  published  under  the  auspices  of  the  national 

197 


STATE. 

publication  committee  by  Louis  H.  Cornish,  .  .  .  register  list 
collated  and  edited  by  A.  Howard  Clark.  .  .  .  [New  York: 
Press  of  A.  H.  Kellogg,  1902.] 

1035  pp.,  col.  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  8°.    (26  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Spanish  Rule  in  Cuba. 

Laws  governing  the  island.  Review  published  by  the  colonial 
office  in  Madrid,  with  data  and  statistics  compiled  from  official 
records.  (Authorized  translation,  with  additional  notes.)  New 
York:  [n.  d.]. 

67.  V.   pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

[Spencer,  Mary  Nunez.] 

Salt-Lake  fruit.     A  latter-day  romance.     By  an  American. 
Boston:  Franklin  Press;  Rand,  Avery,  and  Company,  1884. 
viii,  328  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

Spofford,  Ainsworth  Rand,  1825-     Editor. 

American  almanac  and  treasury  of  facts,  statistical,  financial, 
and  political  for  the  years,  1887,  1888.  Compiled  from  official 
sources.  Edited  by  Ainsworth  R.  Spoflford.  .  .  .  New  York 
and  Washington:  The  American  News  Company,  1887- 1888. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (19J4  cm.)     Cloth. 

Stanard,  William  Glover,  1858-     Compiler. 

The  colonial  Virginia  register.  A  list  of  governors,  coun- 
cillors and  other  high  officials,  and  also  of  members  of  the  House 
of  Burgesses,  and  the  revolutionary  conventions  of  the  colony  of 
Virginia.  Compiled  by  William  G.  and  Mary  Newton  Stanard. 
Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  Munsell's  Sons,  1902. 

249  pp.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Cloth. 

State/of  the/British  and  French  Colonies/in/North  America,/ 
With  Respect  to/Number  of  People,  Forces,  Forts,/Indians, 
Trade  and  other  Advantages. /In  which  are  considered,/L  The 
defenceless  Condition  of  our  Plantations,/and  to  what  Causes 
owing./n.  Pernicious  Tendency  of  the  French  Encroach-/ 
ments,  and  the  fittest  Methods  of  frustrating/them. /HL  What  it 
was  occasioned  their  present  Invasion,/and  the  Claims  on  which 
they  ground  their/Proceedings./With  a/Proper  Expedient  pro- 
posed  for/Preventing   future   Disputes./In   two   Letters   to   a 

198 


STEUBEN. 
Friend./    London:  /  Printed  for  A.  Millar,  in  the  Strand./ 

MDCCLV./ 

150  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.  (20  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back 
and  edges,  by  Matthews. 

Page    150   misprinted    190. 

"The  defenceless  condition  of  our  plantations,  is  by  this  author 
ascribed  to  a  disunion  among  our  colonies  in  North  America,  an  abuse 
of  power  in  former  governors,  and  the  defection  of  our  Indian  allies ; 
which  last  he  imputes  to  our  ill  treatment  of  those  allies."  The  second 
letter  is  intended  to  give  a  general  view  of  the  British  colonies,  and 
the  number  of  inhabitants,  which,  our  author  thinks,  ought  to  be 
placed  at  about  900,000.  We  must  remark  that  this  gentleman  does 
not  pretend  to  any  personal  knowledge  of  the  countries  he  treats  of, 
nor  have  we  any  assurance  of  the  authenticity  of  his  relations  or  com- 
putations :  however,  'tis  certain,  he  has  made  some  very  pertinent 
reflections." — Monthly  Rev.,  v.  xii,  1755,  p.  483. 

The  Statistician  and  Economist,  1893- 1894. 

San  Francisco:  L.  P.  McCarthy,  1893-94. 
672  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Stedman,   Edmund   Clarence,   and   Hutchinson,    Ellen   Mackay, 

Compilers. 

A  Library  of  American  literature  from  the  earliest  settlement 
to  the  present  time.  Compiled  and  edited  by  Edmund  Clarence 
Stedman  and  Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson.  Neiv  York :  Charles 
L.  Webster  &  Company,  1889- 1890. 

II   vols.,   illustrated   with  portraits,  8°.      (25   cm.)      Cloth, 
v.  II,  Index,  authors,  etc.;  Short  biographies  of  all  authors  repre- 
sented in  this  work.    By  Arthur  Stedman;  General  index. 

Stephens,  William,  1 671 -1753. 

A/Journal/of  the/Proceedings/in/Georgia,/beginning/Octo- 
ber  20,  I737./By  William  Stephens,  Esq.  ;/To  which  is  added,/ 
A  State  of  that  Province,/As  attested  upon  Oath/in  the/Court 
of  Savannah,  November  10,  1740./  London:/ Printed  for  W. 
Meadozvs,  at  the  Angel  in  Cornhill,/ mbccxi,!!./ 

2  vols.,  8°.  (19  cm.).  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
by  W.  Pratt. 

Brinley   copy.    No.    3917. 

Steuben,  Frederick  William  August  Henry  Ferdinand  von,  Baron, 
1 730-1 794. 

Regulations  for  the  Order  and  DiscipHne  of  the  troops  of  the 
United  States.     To  which  is  added,  an  appendix,  containinq^  the 

199 


STEVENS. 

United  States  Military  Act,  passed  in  Congress,  May,  1792.  A 
New  edition,  illustrated  by  eight  Copper  plates,  accurately  en- 
graved. By  Baron  de  Steuben,  Late  Major  General  and  In- 
spector General  of  the  army  of  the  United  States.  Baltimore: 
Printed  for  Keatinge's  bookstore,  Market  Street,  1794. 

153.  [8]  pp.,  8  folded  plates,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Original  calf. 

Stevens,  Benjamin  Franklin,  1833- 1902.     Compiler. 

B.  F.  Stevens's  facsimiles  of  manuscripts  in  European  archives 
relating  to  America,  1773- 1783.  With  descriptions,  editorial 
notes,  collations,  references  and  translations.  Issued  only  to 
subscribers.  .  .  .  London:  [Photographed  and  printed  by 
Malby  &  Sons],  1889-95. 

2107  facsimiles  in  24  portfolios.     (37  cm.) 
Limited  edition  of  200  sets. 

"The  facsimiles  are  almost  wholly  of  unpublished  manuscripts." — 
Introd.  to  Index. 


Index.     London:  [C.  Whittingham  and  Co.,]  1898. 

2  p.   1.,   vii-xxx,   351,    [1]    pp.,   frontispiece    (portrait).      (37   cm.) 
Contents. — Conclusion. — Numerical  arrangement  of  the  documents, 
with  their  dates  added. — Chronological  arrangement. — Alphabetical  ar- 
rangement of  the  documents  by  writers  and  receivers. — Subject  matter 
index. 


The  campaign  in  Virginia,  1781.  An  exact  reprint  of  six 
rare  pamphlets  on  the  Clinton-Cornwallis  controversy,  with  very 
numerous  important  unpublished  manuscript  notes  by  Sir  Henry 
Clinton,  K.  B.,  and  the  omitted  and  hitherto  unpublished  por- 
tions of  the  letters  in  their  appendixes  added  from  the  original 
manuscripts.  With  a  supplement  containing  extracts  from  the 
journals  of  the  House  of  Lords,  a  French  translation  of  papers 
laid  before  the  House,  and  a  catalogue  of  the  additional  corre- 
spondence of  Clinton  and  Cornwallis,  in  1780-81.  .  .  .  Com- 
piled, collated,  and  edited  .  .  .  by  Benjamin  PVanklin  Ste- 
vens.    London:  1888. 

2  vols.,  8".     (2514  cm.)     Cloth. 

Stevens,  Henry,  1819-1886. 

Historical  nuggets.  Bibliotheca  Americana,  or  A  descriptive 
account  of  my  collection  of  rare  books  relating  to  America. 


STITH. 

Henry  Stevens.   .    .    .    London:  Printed  by  Whittingham  and 
Wilkins,  1862. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (i7j4  cm.) 

Paged  continuously:   v.   i:   xii,  436  pp.;   v.  2:  2  p.  1.,   [437]-8o5, 

[i]  PP- 

Planned  to  be  issued  in  10  vols.,  but  only  these  two  and  160  pp. 
of  V.  3  ever  appeared. 

First  printed  in  1857,  and  a  few  copies  circulated.  Collection  put 
up  at  auction  in  1861  by  Puttick  and  Simpson  (catalog  issued  under 
title  Bibliotheca  Americana).     Now  reissued. 


Sebastian  Cabot-John  Cabot.  Endeavored  by  Henry  Ste- 
vens, G.  M.  B.,  etc.  .  .  .  Boston:  Office  of  the  Daily  Adver- 
tiser, .    .    .   1870. 

32  pp.,  sq.   32°.     (16  cm.)      Cloth. 

Twenty  copies  only,  privately  printed  on  Whatman's  paper.  Brin- 
ley  copy.  No.  54. 

Stewart,  William  H. 

Catalogue  de  luxe  of  the  modern  masterpieces  gathered  by 
the  late  connoisseur,  William  H.  Stewart,  to  be  disposed  of  at 
absolute  public  sale,  .  .  .  February  3d  and  4th,  ...  at 
Chickering  hall.  .  .  .  Neiv  York:  The  American  Art  Asso- 
ciation, [Press  of  J.  J.  Little  &  Co.],  1898. 

2  vols.,  Text  and  illustrations,  4°.  (37x28  cm.)  Paper  cover, 
uncut. 

128  photogravures  by  A.  W.  Elson  &  Co.     Boston. 

Title  in  black  and  red. 

"Compiled  and  edited  by  Thomas  E.  Kirby;  monographs  by  Wesley 
Reid  Davis ;  Catalogue  raisonne  by  Arthur  Hoeber." 

Edition  limited  to  325  copies.    This  is  No.  65. 

Stiles,  Henry  Reed,  1832- 

A  hand-book  of  practical  suggestions,  for  the  use  of  students 
in  genealogy.     Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  Munsell's  Sons,  1899. 

55  pp.,  nar.  4°.     (26j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Stith,  William,  1689- 1755. 

The/History /of  the/First  Discovery /and/Settlement/of/Vir- 
ginia./By  William  Stith,  A.  M. /President  of  the  College  of  Wil- 
liam and  Mary /in  Virginia./  .  .  .  Virginia:  Printed;  Lon- 
don:   Reprinted    for    S.    Birt  /  in    Ave-Mary-Lane.   .    .    .  / 

M.DCCUII. 


STRONG. 

viii,  331  [i.e.  341],  v,  [i],  34  pp.,  8°.  (20^/2  cm.)  Red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  three  line  fillet  border, 
inside   border,   by   F.   Bedford. 

Paging  irregular,  pp.  295-304  in  duplicate. 

Appendix  is  separately  paged  and  has  separate  title  page. 

A  large  and  complete  copy  on  fine  paper  of  the  first  London  edition. 
"The  valuable  original  documents  from  which  this  history  was  com- 
piled have  been  destroyed  by  fire.  The  appendix  contains  a  collec- 
tion of  charters  relating  to  the  period  comprised  in  the  volume.  Be- 
sides the  copious  materials  of  Stith,  the  author  derived  assistance  from 
the  manuscripts  of  his  uncle.  Sir  John  Randolph,  and  from  the  records 
of  the  London  Company,  put  into  his  hands  by  Colonel  William 
Byrd,  President  of  the  Council." 

It  is  supposed  that  this  edition,  which  is  precisely  like  the  second 
Williamsburgh  issue,  is  the  same  with  an  English  title  page.— 
See  note  by  J.  Sabin  in  Menzies'  Catalogue. 

Story,  William  Wetmore,  1819-1895. 

Roba  di  Roma.    By  William  W.  Story.    Fifth  edition.    Lon- 
don: Chapman  and  Hall,  1866. 
2  vols.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Strahan,  Edward,  [pseud.l. 

See  Shinn,  Earl. 

Strecker,  Herman. 

Butterflies  and  moths  of  North  America,  with  full  instruc- 
tions for  collecting,  breeding,  preparing,  classifying,  packing  for 
shipment,  etc.  A  complete  synonymical  catalogue  of  macrolepi- 
doptera,  with  a  full  bibliography,  [etc.].  By  Herman  Strecker. 
Reading,  Pa.:  Press  of  B.  F.  Ozven,  1878. 

2  p.  1.,  ii,  283  pp.,  2  plates  on  i  leaf,  8°.     (30  x  23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


Lepidoptera  rhopaloceres  and  heteroceres,  indigenous  and  ex- 
otic; with  descriptions  and  colored  illustrations,  by  Herman 
Strecker.     Reading,  Pa.:  1873- 1877. 

II  numbers,  4°.    (30x23  cm.) 

Numbers:  2,  3,  5,  7,  8,  9,  10,  11  12,  14,  15. 

Issued  quarterly. 

Strong,  Gen.  William  Emerson,  1840- 

A  trip  to  the  Yellowstone  National  park  in  July,  August,  and 
September,  1875.  From  the  journal  of  General  W.  E.  Strong. 
Washington:  1876. 

143  PP-)   illustrations,  plates,  7  photographs   inserted,   folded  map, 
4°.      (29x22  cm.)      Half  brown  morocco. 


Lovemell  Lamented. 


OR,      A 

SER  MO 

Occafion  d  by  the  Fall 

Of  the   Bra\'e 

Capi.  John  Lovewell 

And  Several  of  his 

Fdant  COMPANY, 

111  {]ic  la;e 

Heroic  Action 

Pf  onbuncM  ac  Eradford^  May  i6  172$ 

By  Thomai  Symmes^  V.D.M 

}  Ifa.  3.  :j.  Thy    Hint  p.illf.iH  h    the  Snod,    ar,d   ihj 
j  Mi^''!}  m  the  ff\v. 

j    fi     0     5    T    Q     N   in    Kew-En^hihiT 
j  Printed  by  B.  C;;rr/7  Jimr.  for   S.  Grrrfh^ 
j    near  the  Bi-i,rk  Meeting  Houfe  in  Goi niiill. 
1725- 


SYMMES. 

Suffolk  County,  Mass. 

Suffolk  deeds.  Liber  I.  Boston:  Rockwell  and  Churchill, 
1880. 

8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

A  Summarie  and  True  Discourse  of  Sir  Francis  Drakes  West- 
Indian  voyage,   .    .    .    1652. 

See  Bigges,  W. 

The  Sunset  Club,  Chicago.     Organized  March,  1889. 

The  meetings  of  1892-93  and  a  List  of  the  members  to  Jan- 
uary, 1894.     [Chicago:  1894?]. 

244  pp.,  S".     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Swing,  David,  1830-1894. 

Club  essays.  By  David  Swing.  Second  edition.  Chicago: 
Jansen,  McClurg  &  Company,  1881. 

[10],  11-189  pp.,  i6°.  (17J4  cm.)  Cloth. 

Sylvester,  Richard. 

District  of  Columbia  police.  A  retrospect  of  the  police  organ- 
izations of  the  cities  of  Washington  and  Georgetown  and  the 
District  of  Columbia,  with  biographical  sketches,  illustrations, 
and  historic  cases.  Compiled  by  Richard  Sylvester.  Washing- 
ton, D.  C:  Gibson  Bros.,  1894. 

viii,  270,  [i]  pp.,  4°.     (26x19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Symmes,  Thomas,  1678-1725. 

Lovewell  Lamented./Or,  A/Sermon/Occasion'd  by  the  Fall/ 
Of  the  Brave/Capt.  John  LoA^ewell./And  Severall  of  his  Valiant 
Company,  /  In  the  late  /  Heroic  Action  /  at  Piggwacket.  /  Pro- 
nounc'd  at  Bradford,  May  16,  1725. /By  Thomas  Symmes,  V.  D. 
M./Isa.  3,  25.  Thy  Men  shall  fall  by  the  Sword,  and  thy/ 
Mighty  in  the  War./  Boston  in  N etv-Bngland :/ Printed  by  B. 
Green,  Junr.,  for  S.  Gerrish,/near  the  Brick  Meeting  House  in 
Cornhill,/ iy2<,. 

2  p.  1.,  xii,  32  pp.,  12°.  (18  cm.)  Uncut.  Red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt  back,  sides  paneled,  inside  border. 

Half-title:  Historical  Memoirs/of  the/Battle/at/Piggwacket. 

First  edition.      Brinley   copy,    No.   422. 

"Fine  copy  of  the  Rare  First  edition  of  the  'Memoirs  of  the 
Battle  of  Piggwacket.'    Only  one  perfect  copy,  and  that  of  the  second 

203 


TAILFER. 

edition,  has  been  sold  at  public  auction  for  many  years,  and  this 
one  has  been  [four]  times  oflfered  in  that  manner.  At  the  last  public 
bidding  [before  the  Menzies  Library  sale]  it  was  bought  for  $175." — 
Field.  Indian  Bibliography.  (See  the  Menzies  Catalogue  No.  1940.) 
An  uncut  copy  of  the  First  edition  may  be  regarded  as  nearly  unique. 
The  Library  of  Congress  has  a  copy  measuring  16  cm. 

"The  second  edition  appeared  in  the  year  1725  with  the  title : 
'Historical  Memoirs  of  the  Late  Fight  at  Piggwacket,'  etc.  It  was 
reprinted  in  Kidder,  Frederic.  The  expeditions  of  Capt.  John  Love- 
well.  Boston,  1865.  The  work  was  also  'reprinted  at  Fryeburg,  as 
early  as  1799,  and  at  Portland  in  1818;  and  has  since  made  a  chapter 
in  several  town-histories,  with  many  variations." 

Tailfer,  Patrick,  and  others. 

A/True  and  Historical/Narrative./Of  the  Colony  of/Georgia, 
/In  America, f^rom.  the  First  Settlement  thereof  until/this  pres- 
ent Period  :/Containing/The  most  authentick  Facts,  Matters 
and/Transactions  therein./Together  with/His  Majesty's  Charter, 
Representations  of  the/People,  Letters,  &c./And/A  Dedication 
to  His  Excellency  General/Oglethorpe./By/Pat.  Tailfer,  M.  D. 
/Hugh  Anderson,  M,  A./Da.  Douglas,  and  others,/Landholders 
in  Georgia,  at  present  in  Charles-Town  in/ South-Carolina./ 
[six  lines  from  Horace,  4th  O.]  Charles-Town,  South-Caro- 
lina:/Printed  by  P.  Timothy,  for  the  Authors,  1741. 

I  p.  1.,  xxiv,  176  pp.,  12°.  (18  cm.)  Uncut.  Green  crushed  levant 
morocco,  top  edges  gilt,  sides  paneled,  with  corner  ornaments,  inside 
border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

This  is  believed  to  be  the  first  American  edition. 

The  letterpress  measures  14  cm. 


Another  edition,  larger  in  size,  with  the  imprint :  Charles- 
Town,  South-Carolina:/ Printed  by  P.  Timothy,  for  the  Authors, 

M.DCC.XU. 

xviii,  118  pp.,  12°.  (19  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  filleted  sides,  by  W.   Pratt. 

The  letterpress  of  this  edition  measures  16  cm. 

The  John  Carter  Brown  catalogue  enters  an  edition  "Printed  for 
P.  Timothy  in  Charlestown,  South  Carolina,  and  sold  by  J.  Croakatt 
in  Fleet  street,  London,  1741"  and  the  British  Museum  a  later 
edition:  "Charles-Town,  South  Carolina,  and  London  [1745 ?1.." 
The  dedicatory  epistle  to  General  James  Oglethorpe  is  reprinted  in 
McCall's  Hist,  of  Georgia,  181 1-16,  v.  i,  pp.  152-157,  together  with 
an  account  of  the  pamphlet  itself,  pp.  157-158. 

The  work  contains  some  curious  and  remarkable  particulars  re- 
lating to  the  conduct  of  Rev.  John  Wesley  during  his  mission  to 
Georgia. — See  pp.  41-48. 

204 


THATCHER. 

Tarbell,  Ida  Minerva,  1857- 

The  history  of  the  Standard  Oil  Company,  by  Ida  M.  Tarbell. 
.    .    .    New  York:  McClure,  Phillips  &  Co.,  1904. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  diagrams,  8°. 
(22 J4  cm.)     Cloth. 

Tarleton,  Sir  Banastre,  Bart.,  1754-1833. 

A  History  of  the  Campaigns  of  1780  and  1781,  in  the  South- 
ern Provinces  of  North  America.  By  Lieutenant-Colonel  Tarle- 
ton, Commandant  of  the  late  British  Legion.  London:  Printed 
for  T.  Cadell,  m.dcc.lxxxvii. 

vii,  [i],  518  pp.,  5  folded  maps,  4°.  (29x23  cm.)  Uncut.  Full 
tree  calf,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by  Matthews. 

Another  copy. 

4°.     (28x22  cm.)     Calf. 

"Hardly  a  'history'  but  a  bit  of  special  pleading.  Supplied  with 
some  good  maps  and  many  valuable  documents  not  easily  found 
elsewhere.  Tarleton's  unjust  attacks  on  others  brought  out  Strictures 
on  Lt.-Col.  Tarleton's  History,  by  Roderick  Mackenzie.  By  using 
both  books  one  may  gather  a  few  valuable  facts." 

Taylor,  Richard,  1826-1879. 

Destruction  and  reconstruction :  personal  experiences  of  the 
late  war.  By  Richard  Taylor.  .  .  .  New  York:  D.  Appleton 
and  Company,  1879. 

274  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Tenney,  Edmond  Payson,  1835- 

The  new  west  as  related  to  the  Christian  College.  By  E.  P. 
Tenney.  Third  edition,  illustrated.  Cambridge:  Riverside 
Press,  1878. 

106  pp.,  map.,  8°.     (23 J/^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Thatcher,  Benjamin  Bussey,  1809- 1840. 

Indian  biography ;  or,  An  historical  account  of  those  individ- 
uals who  have  been  distinguished  among  the  North  American 
natives  as  orators,  warriors,  statesmen,  and  other  remarkable 
characters.  By  B.  B.  Thatcher,  Esq.  New  York:  Harper  & 
Brothers,  1858. 

v.  2,  16°.     (16  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

205 


THOMAS. 

Thatcher,  Benjamin  Bussey. 

Indian  traits :  being  sketches  of  the  manners,  customs,  and 
character  of  the  North  American  natives.  By  B.  B.  Thatcher. 
.    .    .    Nezv  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1865. 

V.  I,  16°.     (16  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Thevenot,  [Melchisedech],  i620?-i692. 

Recueil/de  voyages/de  Al^'./Thevenot./Dedie'  av  roy./[  Vig- 
nette]./ A  Paris:/ Chez  Estienne  Michallet,/rue  S.  Jacques  a 
I'Image  S.  Paid./u.DC.hxxxi./Az'ec  Privilege  du  Roy./ 

I  p.  1.,  [154]  pp.,  illustrations,  7  plates  (2  folded),  3  folded  maps, 
12°.  (16  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  edges,  inside  border. 
Various  paging. 

Contents. — Avis.  16  pp. — Explication  de  la  carte  de  la  decouverte  de 
la  terre  d'lelmer,  au  de-la  de  la  Nouvelle  Zemble,  &  des  routes  pour 
passer  par  le  Nort,  au  Japon,  a  la  Chine,  &  aux  Indes  Orientales,  folded 
map. — Decouverte  de  quelques  pays  et  nations  de  I'Amerique  Septentri- 
onale  [par  le  P.  Marquette],  43  pp. — Voyage  d'un  ambassadevr  [S.  I.  Boi- 
coof]  que  le  tzaar  de  Moscovie  envoya  par  terre  a  la  Chine  I'annee 
1653.  18  pp. — Discours  sur  I'art  de  la  navigation,  avec  quelques  prob- 
lemes  qui  peuvent  suppleer  en  partie  ce  qui  manque  a  un  art  si 
necessaire.  32  pp. — Explication  des  lettres  de  la  figure  suivante,  [4] 
pp. — Les  histoires  naturelles  de  I'ephemere  et  du  cancellus  ou  Bernard 
I'Hermite,  decrites  representees  par  figures  par  Mr.  Swammerdam 
...  8,  20,  13  pp. — Le  cabinet  de  Mr.  Swammerdam  .  .  .  ou  Cata- 
logue de  toutes  sortes  d'insectes   ...  16  pp. 

Thiers,  Louis  Adolphe,  i.  e.  [Marie  Joseph  Louis  Adolphe],  1797- 
1877. 

The  Mississippi  Bubble ;  a  memoir  of  John  Law.  By  Adolphe 
Thiers.  ...  To  which  are  added,  authentic  accounts  of  the 
Darien  expedition,  and  the  South  Sea  scheme.  Translated  by 
F.  S.  Fiske.     New  York:  W.  A.  Tozvnsend  &  Company,  1859. 

xii-[i3]-338  pp.,   12°.     (19  cm.)      Cloth. 

Thomas,  Gabriel,  lyth  century. 

An  Historical  and  Geographical  Account  /of  the/Province  and 
Country/of/Pennsilvania  ;/and  of/West-New- Jersey/in/ Amer- 
ica./The  Richness  of  the  Soil,  the  Sweetness  of  the  Situation,/ 
the  Wholesomeness  of  the  Air,  the  Navigable  Rivers,  and/ 
others,  the  prodigious  Encrease  of  Corn,  the  flourishing/Condi- 
tion of  the  City  of  Philadelphia,  with  the  stately/Buildings,  and 
other  Improvements  there.  The  strange/Creatures,  as  Birds, 
Beasts,  Fishes,  and  Fowls,  with  the/several  sorts  of  Minerals, 

206 


An  Hi 


xoriiit 


O  F     T  H  E 

PROVINCE  and  COUNTRY 

O  F 

ENSILVANIA-. 

AND    O  F 

Wefl-Nem~Jerfey 

AMERICA. 

tbc  Riebnrfs  of  trie  io.I,  the  Swcetncfs  of  the  Situation, 
the  Uholefomnrfsof  the  Air.  the  Navigable  Rims  and 
Others,  the  prodi./^iou!  Fncrc.lc-  of  Com,  the  flourifhm? 
Coiiditionof  the  Cily.ol  PhiUJtlpJna,  wjth  the  ftntel? 
BtJiidingj,  andothrrlmproveaicnls  there.  The  ftrnnec 
Creatures,  ^t  Bsrd^,  Bea^s,  F^/h.^i^  mclFctPh,  with  the 
fevera!  forts  o^  Minerals,  puraw^  JV.tcn, .  a»d  Stcnes, 
lately  difcovcrtd  The  Natives,  4ho,o2,mss,  their  Lan 
,£m^  H^'^'on,  Laws,  m  Oi/icms ;  The  Hrft  Pl.intcr* 
theDufch,  i '*«//,  and  En^lff,^  with  the  nua;bcr  of 
}tsTnh.ih.f.4ritsi  As  alfo  a  Touch  upon  Ceorire  Keith's 
Niw  I{ch'/jrn y  In  hii  fecond  Ch/ingc  iincc  he  left  :hc 
®  .'<  .'/  /^  /J  A'  9 

•  JVjt/j  4  M«/>  r/  ^i;/.-^  Coumrtcs, 


Hy  GABRIEL    THOMAS, 

whoreiidcd  tlierc  about  Fifteen  Years. 

Undon^  Printed  for,  and  Sold  by  A,  BaWm  at 
.     the  Oxw  Arrm  ia  Warmck^Lane   i  ,c<)S.  * 


I-  f 


r,i 


rr. 


THOMAS. 

Thomas,  Gabriel — Continued. 

Purging  Waters,  and  Stones,/lately  discovered.  The  Natives, 
Aborigines,  their  Lan-/guage,  Religion,  Laws,  and  Customs; 
The  first  Planters,/the  Dutch,  Sweeds,  and  English,  with  the 
number  of/its  Inhabitants ;  As  also  a  Touch  upon  George  Keith's 
/New  Religion,  in  his  second  Change  since  he  left  the/Quakers. 
/With  a  Map  of  both  Countries./By  Gabriel  Thomas,/who  re- 
sided there  about  Fifteen  Years./  London:  Printed  for,  and 
Sold  by  A.  Baldzvin,  at /the  Oxen  Arms  in  Warivick-Lane,  1698. 
4  P-  1-.  55  PP-.  folded  map,  16".  (16^  cm.) 
[Followed  by] 
An  Historical  Description/of  the/Province  and  country /of/ 
West-New-Jersey/in  America./A  short  View  of  their  Laws, 
Customs  and  Religion :  As/also  the  Temperament  of  the  Air  and 
Climate ;  The/fatness  of  the  Soil,  with  the  vast  Produce  of  Rice, 
&c./The  Improvement  of  their  Lands  (as  in  England)  to/Pas- 
ture, Meadows,  &c.  Their  making  great  quanti-/ties  of  Pitch 
and  Tar,  as  also  Turpentine,  which  pro-/ceed  from  the  Pine 
Trees,  with  Rozen  as  clear  as/Gum-Arabick,  with  particular 
Remarks  upon  their/Towns,  Fairs  and  Markets ;  with  the  great 
Plenty  of/Oil  and  Whale-Bone  made  from  the  great  number  of/ 
Whales  they  yearly  take:  As  also  many  other  Profita-/ble  and 
New  Improvements./Never  made  Publick  till  now./By  Gabriel 
Thomas.     Printed -./Printed  in  the  Year  1698. 

6  p.  1.,  34  pp.  Sprinkled  calf,  blind  tooling  on  sides  forming  a  panel, 
with  plain  calf  in  centre.  Enclosed  in  a  crushed  morocco  slip  case. 
Large  and  fine  copy. 

Book-plate  of  Stewart  of  Glassertoun.  At  the  back  is  the  name 
Charles  du  Bois  in  ink. 

This  work  was  reprinted  in  lithographic  facsimile  in  New  York 
in  1848  for  Henry  Austin  Brady.  It  is  now  scarce.  It  was  again 
reprinted,  with  introduction  by  Cyrus  Townsend  Brady,  LL.  D. 
in  Cleveland  in  1903,  by  the  Burrows  Brother  Company.  The  fol- 
lowing is  from  the  Introduction :  "Little  is  known  of  the  personality 
of  the  author  save  what  may  be  gathered  from  his  book.  He  lived 
^  in  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania  between  1682  and  1697  and  he  was  a 
Quaker.  The  book  was  probably  written  in  England.  A  person  of 
his  name  was  again  in  Pennsylvania  in  1702,  an  applicant  for  a  com- 
mission as  collector  of  quit  rents  in  New  Castle  County.  As  is  seen 
from  his  book  he  inveighed  against  George  Fox  in  1697-98,  and  in 
1702  sided  against  Penn  with  Colonel  Quarry. 

The  variety  and  extent  of  his  information,  the  general  accuracy 
of  his  statements,  the  simplicity  and  clearness  of  his  style,  the  pleasing 
quaintness  of  his  several  addresses  to  the  reader,  the  admirable 
brevity  with  which  he  has  discussed  the  subject  he  has  allotted  to 
himself,  the  absence  in  the  main  of  all  exaggeration,  the  avoidance 

207 


THOMPSON. 

of  the  legendary  absurdities  with  which  most  travelers'  tales  of  the 
period  abound — have  all  conduced  to  render  his  book  a  classic  of 
its  kind.  It  has  been  quoted  again  and  again  by  various  authorities, 
and  always  with  approbation,  in  spite  of  its  one  fault,  the  pardonable 
extravagance  of  an  advocate  whose  affections  are  deeply  engaged  in 
the  cause  for  which  he  pleads." 

The  late  Mr.  Quaritch  said  of  this  book:  "There  are  probably  not 
more  than  eight  or  nine  copies  of  this  little  volume  saved  in  the 
libraries  of  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey,  while  there  must  be  at 
least  fifty  thousand  persons  desirous  of  possessing  it." 

Thomas,  Isaiah,  1749-1831. 

The  history  of  printing  in  America,  with  a  biography  of 
printers,  and  an  account  of  newspapers.  In  two  volumes.  By 
Isaiah  Thomas.  ...  2d  edition.  With  the  author's  correc- 
tions and  additions,  and  a  catalogue  of  American  publications 
previous  to  the  revolution  of  1776.  Published  under  the  super- 
vision of  a  special  committee  of  the  American  Antiquarian  Soci- 
ety.  .    .    .    Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1874. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  facsimiles,  8°.  (24  cm.)  Crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  broad  inside  border,  by 
Bradstreet.      Uncut. 

(American  Antiquarian  Society.    Archseologia  Americana. 

Transactions  and  collections,  v.  5-6.) 

In  this  edition  the  account  of  printing  in  the  Old  World  is 
omitted. 

Committee  of  publication :  Samuel  F.  Haven,  Nathaniel  Paine,  and 
Joel  Munsell.  Notes  of  members  of  committee  and  other  contribu- 
tors are  distinguished  by  their  initials. 

Thompson,  Augustus  Charles,  1812- 

The  mercy-seat;  or,  Thoughts  on  prayer.  By  Augustus  C. 
Thompson,  D.  D.     Boston:  Gould  and  Lincoln,  etc.,  1863. 

xii,  13-345  PP-.  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Thompson,  John  H. 

Historical  address  by  John  H.  Thompson,  Heath  centennial, 
August  19,  1885.     [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 

68  pp.,  8".     (22 J^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Thompson,  Joseph  P. 

The  royalty  of  faith:  a  meditation  on  the  life  of  Mrs.  Mar- 
shall O.  Roberts.  By  Joseph  P.  Thompson.  .  .  .  Published 
for  private  circulation,  [1875]. 

56  pp.,  3  portraits,  extra  portrait  inserted,  4°.  (24^x20  cm.) 
Cloth. 


TROLLOPE. 

Thomson,  Peter  Gibson. 

A  bibliography  of  the  state  of  Ohio.  Being  a  catalogue  of 
the  books  and  pamphlets  relating  to  the  history  of  the  state. 
With  collations  and  bibliographical  and  critical  notes,  together 
with  the  prices  at  which  many  of  the  books  have  been  sold  at 
the  principal  public  and  private  sales  since  i860.  And  a  com- 
plete index  by  subjects.  By  Peter  G.  Thomson.  Cincinnati: 
The  author,  1880. 

vi,   [7]-436  pp.,  4°.     (28x18^^.)     Half  morocco. 

Added  title  page  in  colors.     Initials,  head  and  tail  pieces  in  red. 

"A  collection  of  upwards  of  fourteen  hundred  distinct  titles,  re- 
lating almost  wholly  to  the  history  of  the  state  and  parts  thereof, 
not  including  the  public  documents    .    .    ." 

Tileston,  Mary  Wilder  Foote.     Compiler. 

Daily  strength  for  daily  needs.  Boston:  Roberts  Brothers, 
1890. 

2  p.  1.,  378  pp.,  24°.     (15  cm.)     Cloth. 

Tilghman,  Oswald. 

Memoirs  of  Lieut.  Col.  Tench  Tilghman,  Secretary  and  aid  to 
Washington.  Together  with  an  appendix,  containing  revolu- 
tionary journals  and  letters  hitherto  unpublished,  [anon.] 
Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1876. 

176  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.     (25  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Tonti,  Henri,  Chevalier  de,  //  century. 

Dernieres/decouvertes/dans/rAmerique/Septentrionale/deM. 
De  La  Sale  ;/Mises  au  jour  par  M.  le  Chevalier/Tonti,  Gouv- 
erneur  du  Fort  Saint/Loiiis,  aux  Illinois./ [wood-cut.]  A  Paris: 
Jean  Guignard,  i6gy. 

2  p.  1.,  333,  [21]  pp.,  12°.     (16  cm.)     Old  calf. 

Spurious  narrative.  Tonti  declared  to  Iberville  and  Father  Marest, 
that  it  was  not  written  by  him,  but  by  a  Parisian  adventurer.  This 
is  an  important  work,  well  written,  and  gives  many  details  not  men- 
tioned elsewhere. 

Tribute  to  Caesar.   ...    By  Philalethes. 

See  Maule,  T. 

Trollope,  Frances  (Milton),  "Mrs.  T.  A.  Trollope,"  1 780-1863. 

Domestic   manners   of  the   Americans.     By   Mrs.   Trollope. 
Fourth  edition,  complete  in  one  volume.     London:  Whittaker, 
14  2og 


TUCKER. 

Treacher  &  Co.;  New  York:  Reprinted  for  the  booksellers, 
1832. 

ix,  viii,  [251-325  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

A/True  Account/Of  the  Most/Considerable  Occurrences/That  have 
hapned  in  the/Warre/between  the/Enghsh  and  the  Indians/in/ 
New-England,/From  the  Eifth  of  May,  1676,  to  the  Fourth/of 
August  last;  as  also  of  the  Successes  it  hath/pleased  God  to 
give  the  English  against  them  :/As  it  hath  been  communicated 
by  Letters  to  a  Friend  in  London./The  most  Exact  Account  yet 
Printed./  .  .  .  /Licensed,  October  11,  i676./Roger  L'Es- 
trange./  London:/ Printed  for  Benjamin  Billingsley  at  the 
Printing-Press  in  Cornhill,  1676./ 

[2],  10  pp.,  Folio.  (285^  cm.)  Half  blue  levant  morocco,  top  edges 
gilt,  by  W.  Pratt. 

Reprinted  in  Drake's  The  Old  Indian  Chronicle,  1836,  pp.  1 13-143. 

A  True  and  Impartial  State  Of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania. 
Containing,  An  exact  Account  of  the  Nature  of  its  Government. 
.  .  .  With  a  true  Narrative  of  the  Dispute  between  the  Gov- 
ernors and  Assemblies.  .  .  .  The  whole  being  a  full  Answer 
to  the  Pamphlets  intituled  A  Brief  State,  and  A  Brief  View,  &c., 
of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsylvania.  .  .  .  [anon.]  Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  W.  Dnnlap,  m.dcc.lix. 

I  P-  1-  V,  [3]-i73  34.  [i]  PP-,  12°.  (i7J^  cm.)  Polished  calf,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

"This  tract  was  probably  inspired,  if  not  wholly  written  by  Frank- 
lin. Dr.  William  Smith  is  known  to  have  been  the  author  of  'A 
Brief  State,  and  a  Brief  View,  &c.,  of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsylvania.' 
In  the  list  of  his  published  works,  appended  to  his  'Life,  &c.,'  by  Horace 
W.  Smith,  he  is  said  to  have  been  the  author  of  this  reply  to  his 
two  former  publications.  Dr.  Smith's  relations  with  the  Assembly 
just  at  that  time  render  any  such  claim  ridiculous.  The  Assembly 
would  hardly  have  rewarded  him  for  procuring  an  order  from  the 
'King  in  Council,'  annulling  some  of  their  resolves  with  a  request 
to  act  as  their  apologist." — Hildeburn. 

Tucker,  William  Howard. 

History  of  Hartford,  Vermont,  July  4,  1 761 -April  4,  1889. 
The  first  town  on  the  New  Hampshire  grants  chartered  after 
the  close  of  the  French  war.  .  .  .  Burlington,  Vt.:  The  Free 
Press  Association,  1889. 

XV,  [i],  488  pp.,  I  1.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  portraits,  8°. 
(23  cm.)     Cloth. 


UNITED  STATES. 

Tuckerman,  Bayard,  1855- 

Ivife  of  Lafayette,  with  a  critical  estimate  of  his  character  and 
public  acts.  By  Bayard  Tuckerman.  New  York:  Dodd,  Mead 
&  Company,  1889. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  (portraits),  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

Turnbull,  David. 

Travels  in  the  west.  Cuba;  with  notices  of  Porto  Rico,  and 
the  slave  trade.  By  David  Turnbull.  .  .  .  London:  Printed 
for  Longman,  Orme,  Brozvn,  Green,  and  Longmans,  1840. 

2  p.  1.,  [iii]-xvi,  574  pp.,  frontispiece,  (map),  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Twining,  Thomas,  1776-1861. 

Travels  in  America  100  years  ago.  Being  notes  and  remi- 
niscences, by  Thomas  Twining.  NezV'  York:  Harper  &  Brothers, 
[1893]. 

2  p.  1.,  181  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  16°.     (13^^  cm.)     Cloth. 
(Harper's  Black  &  White  Series.)     2  copies. 

Tyng  Township,  N.  H. 

Proprietors'  records  of  Tyng  Township,  1 735-1 741,  with  notes 
and  sketches  by  George  Waldo  Browne.  Manchester,  [N .  H.]: 
Manchester  Historic  Association,  1901, 

iv,   [2],  88  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  8°.     (22^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

United  States.     Continental  Congress. 

Journal/of  the/Proceedings/of  the/Congress,/held  at/Phila- 
delphia,/May  10,  i775./PubHshed  by  Order  of  the  Congress./ 
Philadelphia:  Printed;/ London:  Reprinted  for  J.  Almon,  oppo- 
site/Burlington-House in  Piccadilly,  1776. 

2  p.  1.,  200  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     In  the  original  paper  cover. 


Journal/of  the/ Proceedings  of  Congress/Held  at  Philadel- 
phia,/From  September  5,  1775,  to  April  30,  1776./  Philadel- 
phia: Printed; /London:  Reprinted  for  J.  Almon,  opposite/Biir- 
lington-House,  Piccadilly ./ M.,\)cc,i,y.xviii. 

202  pp.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Half  sheep.    Uncut. 


The/Twelve  United  Colonies,/by  their/Delegates/in/Con- 
gress,  to  the/Inhabitants/of/Great-Britain./  Philadelphia:/ 
Printed  by  William  and  Thomas  Bradford. /M,DCC,hXXV. 


211 


UNITED  STATES. 

l6  pp.,  8°.  (19H  cm.)  Red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top 
edges,  paneled  sides. 

"This  draft  is  said  to  have  been  written  by  Richard  Henry  Lee, 
and  the  manuscript  was  preserved  for  a  number  of  years  by  the  family, 
but  its  present  location  is  not  known." — Worthington  C.  Ford.  Bib- 
liographical Notes  in  Journals  of  the  Continental  Congress,  vol.  3, 
1775,  p.  509- 

[To  which  is  added :] 

An/Englishman's  Answer,/to  the/Address,/from  the/Dele- 
gates,/to  the/People  of  Great-Britain,/in/A  Letter/to/The 
Several  Colonies,/which  were/Represented/in  the  late/Conti- 
nental Congress./     Nezv   York:/ Printed  by  James  Rivington, 

M_,DCC,LXXV. 

26  pp.,  8°.     (igj^  cm.) 

Half  title. 

At  the  end,  signed,  "An  Englishman." 

United  States.     Congress. 

Abridgment  of  the  debates  of  Congress  from  1789  to  1856. 
From  Gales  and  Seaton's  Annals  of  Congress;  from  the  Regis- 
ter of  debates;  and  from  the  official  reported  debates,  by  John 
C.  Rives.  By  the  author  of  the  Thirty  Years'  view.  [Thomas 
H.  Benton.]  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1857-61. 
16  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  calf  marbled  sides  and  edges. 

United  States.     Department  of  Agriculture, 

Annual  reports,  .  .  .  1877,  1893.  Washington:  Govern- 
ment Printing  OMce,  1878- 1894. 

2  vols.,  8°.     Cloth. 


Year-book  of  the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture, 
1900.     Washington:  Government  Printing  OMce,  1901. 
8°.    Cloth. 

United  States.     Bureau  of  Animal  Industry. 

Special  report  on  diseases  of  the  horse.  Prepared  under  the 
direction  of  Dr.  D.  E.  Salmon,  chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal 
Industry,  by  Drs.  Michener,  Law,  Harbaugh,  Trumbower,  Liau- 
tard,  Holcombe,  Huidekoper  and  Dickson.  Published  by  au- 
thority of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.  Third  edition.  Wash- 
ington: W.  H.  Lowdermilk  &  Co.,  1892. 

560  pp.,  xxxxii  plates   (partly  colored),  8°.     (23J/2  cm.) 


UNITED  STATES. 

This  was  printed  and  published  at  the  Government  printing  office. 
W.  H.  Lowdermilk  &  Co.  has  supplied  a  new  title  page. 

United  States.     Census  OMce.     loth  Census. 

Compiled  and  published  pursuant  to  acts  of  Congress  ap- 
proved March  3,  1879,  April  20,  1880,  and  August  7,  1882. 
Francis  A.  Walker  and  Charles  W.  Seaton,  Superintendents. 
Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1883-88. 

22  vols.,  4°.     Half  red  morocco. 

Sixteen  maps  accompanying  Report  on  forest  trees  of  North  Amer- 
ica by  Prof.  C.  S.  Sargent. 
Folio.     (74  cm.) 

United  States.     Comptroller  of  the  Currency. 

Annual  reports,  [including  statements  of  national  banks]. 
Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1868- 1903. 

23  vols.,  8°, 

Includes  1867,  1868,  1871-1887,  parts  i,  2,  1902,  v.  i.  2,  1903,  v.  i. 

United  States.     Commission  of  Fish  and  Fisheries. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  for  1873-4  and  1874-5,  part  iii. 
Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1876. 
8". 

United  States.     Interstate  Commerce  Commission. 

Fourth  annual  report,  December  i,  1890.     Washington:  Gov- 
ernment Printing  Office,  1890. 
8'. 

United  States.     Department  of  Justice. 

Annual  report  of  the  Attorney  General  of  the  United  States 
for  the  year  1896.     Washington:  Government  Printing  Office, 
1896. 
8°. 

United  States.     Department  of  State. 

The  Revolutionary  diplomatic  correspondence  of  the  United 
States.  Edited  under  direction  of  Congress,  By  Francis  Whar- 
ton, with  preliminary  index,  and  notes  historical  and  legal.  Pub- 
lished in  conformity  with  act  of  Congress  of  August  13,  i\ 
Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1889. 

6  vols,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Calf. 
(U.  S.  50  Cong.  1st  Sess.  House  misc.  doc.  No.  603,  parts  1-6.) 

213 


VALLETTE. 

United  States.     Whiskey  Insurrection. 

The  Proceedings  of  the  Executive  of  the  United  States,  re 
specting  the  insurgents,  1794.     Philadelphia:  Printed  by  John 
Fenno,  printer  to  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  mdccxcv. 

130  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco.     Book-plate  of  E.  G. 
Asay. 


Report  of  the  Commissioners,  appointed  by  the  President  of 
the  United  States  of  America,  to  confer  with  the  insurgents  in 
the  western  counties  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia:  Printed  by 
Francis  Childs  and  John  Swaine,  m.dccxciv. 

38,  [2]  pp.,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt.  Uncut. 
Book-plate  of  E.  G.  Asay. 

The  Commissioners  were :  James  Ross,  J.  Yeates,  Wm.  Bradford. 

Contents. — No.  i.  Judge  Wilson's  certificate. — No.  2.  The  Procla- 
mation of  [the  President],  7th  August. — No.  3.  The  instructions  of 
the  Commissioners. — No.  4.  The  Report  of  the  Commissioners. — 
No.  5.  The  Proclamation  of  25th  September. — No.  6.  The  correspond- 
ence between  the  Governor  of  Pennsylvania  and  the  Secretary  for 
the  Department  of  State. — No.  7.  The  Report  of  the  Secretary  for 
the  department  of  the  Treasury  to  the  President  of  the  United 
States. — No.  8.  Instructions  to  the  Governor  of  Virginia. 


Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  transmit- 
ting certain  documents  on  the  subject  of  the  Insurrection  in 
Pennsylvania ;  the  Renewal  of  commerce  with  St.  Domingo ; 
and  the  Mission  to  France,  5th  December,  1799.  Ordered  to  lie 
on  the  table.  Published  by  order  of  the  House  of  Represent- 
atives.    [Philadelphia:  1799.] 

42  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Half  roan.     Book-plate  of  E.  G.  Asay. 

Vallette,  Elie. 

The  Deputy  Commissary's  Guide.  Within  the  Province  of 
Maryland,  together  with  plain  and  sufficient  directions  for  Testa- 
tors to  form,  and  Executors  to  perform  their  Wills  and  Testa- 
ments ;  for  administrators  to  compleat  their  Administration,  and 
for  every  Person  any  way  concerned  in  deceased  Person's  Es- 
tates, to  proceed  therein  with  Safety  to  themselves  and  others, 
by  Elie  Vallette,  Register  of  the  Prerogative  Office  of  the  said 
Province.     Annapolis:  Printed  by  Ann  Catharine   Green  and 

Son,  MDCCLXXIV. 

iv,  248,  [11]  pp.,  8".     (20  cm.)     Law  sheep  binding. 
Engraved  title  page  (F.  Sparrow,  sc). 
Brinley  copy,   No.  3677. 

214 


VARNUM. 

Vanderbilt,  William  Henry,  1825- 1885. 

Mr.  Vanderbilt's  house  and  collection.  Described  by  Edward 
Strahan.  [pseud,  for  Earl  Shinn.]  Boston,  New  York,  Phila- 
delphia: Published  by  George  Barrie,  1883- 1884. 

4  vols,  in  five  portfolios.  (65^/^x48  cm.)  Half  morocco,  with 
sides  covered  with  light  blue  silk. 

Japan  edition.  Only  five  hundred  copies  of  this  edition  have  been 
printed  for  sale.     This  copy  is  No.  86. 

Contains  seventy-five  photogravures,  colored  lithographs,  photo- 
cromes  and  engravings,  of  the  house,  and  eighty-seven  colored  litho- 
graphs and  photogravures ;  with  twenty  duplicate  impressions  on 
satin  of  the  paintings  and  water  colors. 

Varnum,  James  Mitchell,  1 748-1 789. 

The/case,/Trevett  against  Weeden  :/On  Information  and 
Complaint,  for  refusing/Paper  Bills  in  Payment  for  Butcher's 
Meat,/in  Market,  at  Par  with  Specie./Tried  before  the  Honour- 
able Superior  Court,/in  the  County  of  Newport,  September 
Term,  1786./AIS0,  The  Case  of  the  Judges  of  said  Court,/Be- 
fore  the  Honourable  General  Assembly,/at  Providence,  October 
Session,  1786,  on  Citation,  for  dismis-/sing  said  Complaint. 
Wherein  the  Rights  of  the  People  to  Trial  by  Jury,  &c.,  are/ 
stated  and  maintained,  and  the  Legislative,  Judiciary  and/Exec- 
utive powers  of  Government  examined  and  defined. /By  James 
M.  Varnum,  Esq.  ;/Major-General  of  the  State  of  Rhode-Island, 
&c..  Counsellor  at/Law,  and  Member  of  Congress  for  said 
State./     Providence:  Printed  by  J.  Carter,  ly^y. 

iv,  60  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (20x16  cm.)  Half  blue  morocco.  Menzies' 
copy,  No.  2013. 

"This  was  a  case  of  very  great  importance  at  the  time  it  took 
place.  The  plaintiff  bought  meat  of  the  defendant,  a  butcher,  and 
tendered  to  him  certain  paper  money  issued  by  act  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  Rhode  Island,  which  was  refused.  The  defendant 
pleaded,  'that  it  appears  that  the  act  had  expired,  and  hath  no  force; 
that  the  matters  of  complaint  are  made  triable  before  the  superior 
judicial  court  of  the  State,'  &c.  'If  the  complaint  was  sustained  by 
the  judgment  of  the  court,  the  creditor,  merchant,  farmer,  and  every 
vendor  was  prostrated  in  utter  ruin.'  'The  whole  community,'  says 
Mr.  Updike,  'was  stirred  to  its  very  foundations.  Upon  its  issue 
was  involved  the  destiny  of  thousands.  Public  feeling  was  intense 
upon  its  result.  The  crisis  arose,  and  the  experiment  was  on  trial, 
whether  the  people  were  capable  of  self-government,  and  upon  its 
issue  depended  the  fate  of  the  nation.' " — Catalogue  of  the  Library  of 
John  Carter  Brown,  v.  4,  p.  267. 


VIRGINIA  COMPANY. 

[Vaughan,  Sir  William],  1577-1640. 

The/Golden/Fleece/Diuided  into  three  Parts,/Vnder  which 
are  discouered  the  Errours/of  Religion,  the  Vices  and  Decayes 
of  the  King-/dome,  and  lastly  the  wayes  to  get  wealth,  and  to/ 
restore  Trading  so  much  com-/playned  of./ Transported  from/ 
Cambrioll  Colchos,  out  of  the  Southermost/Part  of  the  Hand, 
commonly  called  the/Newfovndland./By  Orpheus  lunior./For 
the  generall  and  perpetuall  Good  of/Great  BritSiinQ./ London:/ 
Printed  for  Francis  Williams,  and  are  to  bee  sold/at  his  Shop  at 
the  signe  of  the  Globe,  oner/against  the  Royall  Exchange,/ 1626. 

14  p.  1.,  149,  105,  96  pp.,  folded  map,  sm.  4°.  (i8j/^xi4^  cm.) 
Polished  red  levant  morocco,  filleted  sides,  corner  ornaments,  edges 
gilt  on  carmine,  by  F.  Bedford.  A  large  and  splendid  copy.  Menzies' 
copy.  No.  2014. 

Vaughan  endeavored  to  establish  a  colony  in  Newfoundland.  The 
map  of  the  country  is  by  Capt.  John  Mason. 

See  note  in  O.  Rich's  Catalogue  of  books  relating  to  America,  Lon- 
don, 1832,  p.  45. 

Verbeist,  Ferdinand,  1623- 1688. 

Two  journeys  of  the  present  Emperour  of  China  into  Tartary, 
in  the  years  1682,  and  1683.  With  some  discoveries  made  by 
the  Spaniards  in  the  island  of  California,  in  the  year  1683.  Lon- 
don: John  Lawrence,  .    .    .    1687. 

12°. 

(In  Relation  (A)  of  the  Invasion  and  Conquest  of  Florida,  Lon- 
don,  1686,  pp.  221-272.) 

Vermont  Historical  Society. 

Proceedings,  October  18  and  November  2,  1898.  Burlington: 
Free  Press  Association,  1899. 

8°.     (23  cm.)      Sheep. 

Contents. — Isham,  E.  S.  Address :  "Ethan  Allen,  a  study  of  civic 
authority." — Meader,  L.  H.  Address :  "The  council  of  censors  in  Ver- 
mont." 

Vindication  of  the  Captors  of  Major  Andre.     181 7. 

See  Benson,  E. 

Virginia  Company  of  London. 

A/Declaration/of  the  State  of/the  Colonic  and  Affaires/in 
Virginia  :/With/The  Names  of  the  Aduenturors,/and  Summes 
aduentured  in/that  Action. /By  his  Maiesties  Counseil  for/Vir- 

216 


VOYAGES. 

ginia,  22  lunij,  1620./ [Seal  of  King  James  I.]   London: /Printed 
by  T[hos.]  S[nodham],  1620. 

I  p.  1.,  12,  16,  26,  4,  39  pp.,  sm.  4°.     (17^  X  13  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

The  copy  in  the  Library  of  Congress  has  continuous  pagination. 

Collation:  Title,  i  leaf,  verso  blank;  "By  his  Maiesties  Counseil/ 
for  Virginia,"  11  pp.;  On  the  verso  of  p.  11  is  the  seal  of  the  Coun- 
cil for  Virginia  (woodcut)  ;  A/Note  of  the/Shipping,  Men,  and  Pro- 
uisions/sent  to  Virginia/by  the/Treasurer  and  Company/in  the  yeere, 
1619,  pp.  1-8;  A/Declaration/of  the  Supplies  intended  to  be/sent  in 
this/yeere,  1620,  pp.  9-16;  The  Names  of  the  Aduenturers,/with  their 
seuerall  sums  aduentured,/paid  to  Sir  Thomas  Smith,  26  pp.  (wants 
4  pages)  ;  Names  of  Aduenturers  with  the  sums  paid  by  order  to  Sir/ 
Baptist  Hicks,  Knight/4  PP-  '>  Orders/and/Constitutions/  .  .  .  Anno/ 
1619  and  1620,  39  pp. 
,  The  original  editions  of  the  several  tracts,  collected  in  one 
volume,  before   November,   1620. 

Brinley  copy,   No.   3739. 

Virginia  Convention.     1788. 

Debates/and  other/Proceedings/of  the/Convention/of/Vir- 
ginia,/Convened  at  Richmond,  on  Monday  the  2d  day  of/June, 
1788,  for  the  purpose  of  deliberating  on  the/Constitution  recom- 
mended by  the  Grand  Federal/Convention./To  which  is  pre- 
fixed, /  The  /  Federal  Constitution.  /  Petersburg:/ Printed  by/ 
Hunter  and  Prentis./u.DCC.hxxxviu. 

3  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
inside  border,  by  F.   Bedford. 

"A  work  of  great  interest,  containing  the  most  important  debates 
on  the  adoption  of  the  Federal  Constitution." — /.  Sabin. 

Voyages  /  and  /  Discoveries  /  in  /  South- America./The  First  up  the 
River  of  Amazons  to/Quito  in  Peru,  and  back  again  to  Brazil,/ 
perform'd  at  the  Command  of  the  King/of  Spain./By  Christo- 
pher D'Acvgna./The  Second  up  the  River  of  Plata,  and/thence 
by  Land  to  the  Mines  of  Potosi/By  Mons.  Acarete./The  Third 
from  Cayenne  into  Guiana,  in  search/of  the  Lake  of  Parima,  re- 
puted the  richest/Place  in  the  World./By  M.  Grillet  and  Becha- 
mel./Done  into  English  from  the  Originals,  being  the  on-/ly 
Accounts  of  those  Parts  hitherto  extant./The  whole  illustrated 
with  Notes  and  Maps./  London: /Printed  for  S.  Buckley  at  the 
Dolphin  over  against/ St.  Dunstan's  Church  in  Fleetstreet,  1698./ 

viii,  190  pp.,  7  1.,  79,  [4],  68  pp.,  2  folded  maps,  12°.  (18^  cm.) 
Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back,  yellow  edges,  by  W.  Matthews. 

Special  title-pages  to  parts  2  and  3,  Acarete  and  Grillet  and 
Bechamel. 

217 


WALTERS. 

"Chapters  xxvi  to  xliii  of  Acugna's  Relation,  and  almost  all  of  that 
of  Fathers  Grillet  and  Bechamel  are  devoted  to  descriptions  of  the 
peculiarities  of  the  Indian  tribes  they  encountered.  Their  narratives 
possess  a  greater  interest  from  being  made  by  the  first  Europeans 
who  traversed  these  regions,  and  penetrated  to  the  territories  of  the 
Indian  nations,  the  Arragones  and  Nouragones." — Field.  Indian 
Bibliography. 

Wafer,  Lionel,  i66o?-i705?. 

A  New/Voyage/and/Description/of  the/Isthmns  of  Amer- 
ica,/Giving  an  Account  of  the/Author's  Abode  there/The  Form 
and  Make  of  the  Country ,/the  Coasts,  Hills,  Rivers,  &c.,  Woods 
/Soil,  Weather,  &c.  Trees,  Fruit,  Beasts,/Birds,  Fish,  &c/The 
Indian  Inhabitants,  their  Features/Complexion,  &c.,  their  Man- 
ners, Cu-/stoms,  Employments,  Marriages,  Feasts,/Hunting', 
Computation,  Language,  &c./With  Remarkable  Occurrences  in 
the  South/Sea  and  elsewhere./By  Lionel  Wafer./Illustratedwith 
several  Copper-plates./  London:  Printed  for  James  Knapton, 
at  the  Crown  in/ St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  1699. 

4  p.  1.,  224,  [16]  pp.,  3  plates,  folded  map,  12".  (19  cm.)  Polished 
calf,  gilt  back,  yellow  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 

"Wafer  was  surgeon  to  the  expedition  of  Dampier  across  the 
Isthmus  of  Darien  and  was  left  among  the  Indians  on  account  of  a 
wound  he  received  by  the  explosion  of  some  gunpowder." — Rich. 

Walker,  Gen.  Duncan  S.,  Editor  and  Compiler. 

1 793-1893.  Celebration  of  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of 
the  laying  of  the  corner  stone  of  the  Capitol  of  the  United  States. 
With  accounts  of  the  laying  of  the  original  corner  stone,  in  1793, 
and  of  the  corner  stone  of  the  extension  in  1851.  General  Dun- 
can S.  Walker,  Editor  and  Compiler.  Washington:  Govern- 
ment Printing  Office,  1896. 

152  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  map,  8°.     (29^^  cm.)     Cloth. 
This  copy  presented  by  Vice-President  A.  E.  Stevenson,  with  his 
autograph. 

Walker,  Francis  Amasa,  1840- 1897. 

Money;  by  Francis  A.  Walker.  .  .  .  Nem  York:  H.  Holt 
and  Company,  [etc.,  etc.],  1891. 

XV  pp.,  I  1.,  550  pp.,  8°.     (20^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Walters,  William  Thompson. 

Oriental  collection  of  W.  T.  Walters,  65  Mt.  Vernon  Place. 
Baltimore:  1884. 

XV,  127  pp.,  7  plates,  12°.     (i9>^  cm.)     Cloth. 

218 


WASHINGTON. 

Walworth,  Ellen  (Hardin),  "Mrs.  M.  T.  Walworth." 

Battles  of  Saratoga,  1777.  The  Saratoga  monument  associa- 
tion, 1 856- 1 89 1.  ...  By  Mrs.  Ellen  Hardin  Walworth.  Al- 
bany, N.  v.:  J.  Munsell's  Sons,  [1891]. 

191  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  maps  (partly  folded),  8°.     (27 
cm.)      Parchment  cover. 

Walworth,  Reuben  Hyde,  1 788-1867. 

Hyde  genealogy ;  or  the  descendants,  in  the  female  as  well  as 
in  the  male  lines,  from  William  Hyde,  of  Norwich,  with  their 
places  of  residence,  and  dates  of  births,  marriages,  &c.,  and  other 
particulars  of  them  and  their  families  and  ancestry.  By  Reuben 
H.  Walworth,  LL.  D.     Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1864. 

2  vols.,  8".     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Warren,  Mrs.  Mercy  (Otis),  1 728-1814. 

History  of  the  rise,  progress,  and  termination  of  the  American 
Revolution.  Interspersed  with  biographical,  political  and  moral 
observations.  ...  By  Mrs.  Mercy  Warren.  .  .  .  Boston: 
Printed  by  Manning  and  Loring,  for  B.  Larkin,  1805. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  top  edges, 
inside  border,  by  R.  Calvert.     Uncut. 

Washington,  George,  1 732-1 799.     President  of  U.  S. 

The  writings  of  George  Washington  ;  being  his  correspondence, 
addresses,  messages,  and  other  papers,  official  and  private,  se- 
lected and  published  from  the  original  manuscripts ;  with  a  life 
of  the  author,  notes  and  illustrations.  By  Jared  Sparks.  Boston: 
American  Stationers'  Company,  John  B.  Russell,  1837. 

12  vols.,  8°.     (26^  cm.)     Half  green  morocco  antique,  top  edges 
gilt. 


Accounts,  G.  Washington — with  the  United  States,  commenc- 
ing June,  1775,  and  ending  June,  1783,  comprehending  a  space 
of  8  years.     New  York:  Agar,  Hamblin  &  Co.,  1833. 

66  pp..  Folio. 

Facsimile  copy  of  original  in  the  Treasury  Department. 


Journal  of  my  journey  over  the  mountains ;  by  George  Wash- 
ington, while  surveying  for  Lord  Thomas  Fairfax,  Baron  of 


219 


WEED- 

Cameron,  in  the  northern  neck  of  Virginia,  beyond  the  Blue 
Ridge,  in  1747-8.  Copied  from  the  original  with  literal  ex- 
actness and  edited  with  notes  by  J-  M.  Toner.  Albany:  Joel 
Munsell's  Sons,  1892. 

144  pp.,  maps,  plans,  sm.  4°.     (22  x  i8j/^  cm.)     Boards. 


Washington's  Rules  of  civility  and  decent  behaviour  in  com- 
pany and  conversation.  A  paper  found  among  the  early  writings 
of  George  Washington.  Copied  from  the  original  with  literal 
exactness,  and  edited  with  notes  by  J.  M.  Toner,  M.  D.  Wash- 
ington, D.  C:  W.  H.  Morrison,  1888. 

34  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 

The  manuscript  is  now  in  the  Library  of  Congress. 

The  Washington  Post. 

A  history  of  the  city  of  Washington,  its  men  and  institutions, 
by  the  Washington  Post;  edited  by  Allan  B.  Slauson.  .  .  . 
Washington,  D.  C:  The  Washington  Post,  1903. 

1  p.  1.,  481  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations  (including  portraits),  folded 
map,  4°.     (32  cm.)     Imitation  morocco. 

Webster,  Daniel,  1782-1852. 

The  works  of  Daniel  Webster.  Boston:  Charles  C.  Little  and 
James  Brown,  1851. 

6  vols.,  r.  8".     (27  cm.)     Half  French  green  morocco  antique,  top 
edges  gilt. 

"Subscriber's  copy."     Large  paper.     Fifty  copies  printed. 
With  the  autograph  of  Daniel  Webster. 

Webster,  Noah,  1 758-1 843. 

An  American  dictionary  of  the  English  language.  By  Noah 
Webster,  LL.  D.  Thoroughly  revised  and  greatly  enlarged  and 
improved  by  Chauncey  A.  Goodrich  .  .  .  and  Noah  Porter. 
.    .    .    Springfield,  Mass.:  G.  &  C.  Merriam,  1884. 

1  p.  1.,  Ixxii,  1852  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  illustrations,  colored 
plates,  4".     (23x22  cm.) 

Weed,  Thurlow,  1797-1882. 

Life  of  Thurlow  Weed,  including  his  autobiography  and  a 
memoir.     Complete  in  two  volumes.     Boston:  1883-84. 

2  vols.,  8°.      (23^   cm.)     Cloth. 

V.  I.  Autobiography.     Edited  by  Harriet  A.  Weed. — v.  2.  Memoir. 
By  Thurlow  Weed  Barnes. 

220 


WHEELER. 

Weeden,  William  Babcock,  1834- 

Economic  and  social  history  of  New  England,  1620- 1789. 
Boston:  Houghton,  MiMin  &  Co.,  1890. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 
Paged   continuously. 

Welde,  Thomas. 

A.  short  story  of  the  rise,  reign,  and  ruin  of  the  Antinomians. 
See  Winthrop,  John. 

Wells,  William  Vincent,  1826- 

The  life  and  public  services  of  Samuel  Adams,  being  a  narra- 
tive of  his  acts  and  opinions,  and  of  his  agency  in  producing  and 
forwarding  the  American  revolution.  With  extracts  from  his 
correspondence,  state  papers,  and  political  essays.  By  William 
V.  Wells.     Boston:  Little,  Brown,  and  Company,  1865. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Half  black  morocco,  top  edges  gilt,  uncut. 

Wesley,  John,  1703-1791. 

Reflections  on  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  American  Rebel- 
lion, [anon.]  London:  Printed  by  J.  Paramore,  at  the  Foun- 
dry, Mooriields,  mdcclxxx. 

96  pp.,  12°.  (17  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  yellow  edges,  inside 
border   by    Matthews. 

On  the  back  of  the  title  the  former  owner  of  this  book  has  written 
some  interesting  comments,  dated  Cleve  Hill,  30th  September,  1789. 
"Richard  Chamberlayne's  Book  1786 — The  late  Jo's  C's"  written  on 
the  title  page. 

Wharton,  Francis,  Editor.     1820- 1889. 

The  diplomatic  correspondence  of  the  United  States. 
See  U.  S.  Department  of  State. 

Wheeler,  George  Augustus. 

History  of  Brunswick,  Topsham,  and  Harpswell,  Maine,  in- 
cluding the  ancient  territory  known  as  Pejepscot.  By  G.  A. 
Wheeler  .  .  .  and  H.  W.  Wheeler.  .  .  .  Boston:  A.  Mudge 
&  Son,  1878. 

viii  pp.,  2  1.,  959  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  portraits,  folded 
map,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

231 


WILLIAMS. 

Wheeler,  George  Montague. 

Irrigation   in   the   United    States   of   America.     By   George 
Montague  Wheeler.     Washington:  1892. 

16  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Printed  at  the  Chiswick  press,  London.     For  private   circulation 
only. 


Report  upon  United  States  geographical  surveys  west  of  the 
one  hundredth  meridian,  in  charge  of  Capt.  George  M.  Wheeler, 
Corps  of  Engineers,  U.  S.  army.  .  .  .  Published  by  authority 
of  the  Honorable  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  accordance  with  acts 
of  Congress  of  June  22,  1874,  and  February  15,  1875.  .  .  . 
Vols.  I,  2,  4,  6.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office, 
1 877- 1 889. 

4  vols.,  4°.     (29J/2X23  cm.)     Cloth. 

V.    I.   Geographical   report. — v.   2.    Astronomy   and   barometric   hy- 
sometry. — v.  4.   Paleontology. — v.   6.   Botany. 

Whitmore,  William  Henry,  1 836-1900. 

The  American  genealogist,  being  a  catalogue  of  family  his- 
tories. A  bibliography  of  American  genealogy,  or  a  list  of  the 
title  pages  of  books  and  pamphlets  on  family  history,  published 
in  America,  from  1771  to  date.  5th  edition.  Prepared  by  the 
publishers.  .  .  .  Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  MunseU's  Sons,  1900. 
406  pp.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Cloth. 

Whitney,  James  Lyman,  1835- 

Catalogue  of  the  Spanish  library  and  the  Portuguese  books 
bequeathed  by  George  Ticknor  to  the  Boston  Public  library, 
together  with  the  collection  of  Spanish  and  Portuguese  litera- 
ture in  the  general  library  by  James  Lyman  Whitney.  Boston: 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Trustees,  1879. 

XV,  [i],  476  pp.,  8°.     (29  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Who's  Who  in  America. 

A  biographical  dictionary  of  living  nien  and  women  of  the 
United  States,  1899- 1900.     Edited  by  John  W.  Leonard.     Chi- 
cago: A.  N.  Marquis  &  Company,  1899. 
xxxii,  822  pp.,  12°.     (19J4  cm.)     Cloth. 

[Williams,  Edward],  ii.  1650. 

Virginia's/Discovery  of,/Silke-VVormes,/with  their  benefit. ' 
And/The  Implanting  of  Mulberry  Trees./Also/The  dressing 


WILLIAMS. 

and  keeping  of  Vines,  for  the  rich  Trade/of  making  Wines 
there,/Together  with/The  making  of  the  Saw-mill,  very  usefuU 
in  Virginia,/for  cutting  of  Timber  and  Clapboard,  to  build 
with-/all,  and  its  conversion  to  other  as  profitable  Uses./ [wood- 
cut.] London  .-/Printed  by  T.  H.  for  J.  Stephenson,  at  the  Signe 
of /the  Sun,  belozv  Ludgate,  1650./ 

4  P-  !•>  75.  [3]  pp.,  illustrations,  sm.  4°.  (19x14^  cm.)  Red 
Russia,  gilt  back  and  edges,  three  line  fillet  on  sides,  inside  border, 
by  F.  Bedford. 

Full-page  woodcuts:  pp.    [13-16,  76]. 

Original  edition  of  Williams'  second  tract. 


Virgo  triumphans :/or,/Virginia/richly  and  truly  valued; 
more  especi-/ally  the  South  part  thereof :  vis./^ho.  fertile  Caro- 
lina, and  no  lesse  excel-/lent  Isle  of  Roanoak,  of  latitude  from/ 
31  to  37  Degr.  relating  the  meanes  of /raising  infinite  profits  to 
the  Adventu-/rers  and  Planters  :/Humbly  presented  as  the  Aus- 
pice of  a  beginning  Yeare,/to  the  Parliament  of  England,/and 
Councell  of  State.  /  By  Edward  Williams,  Gent.  /  London: 
Printed  by  Thomas  Harper,  for  John  Stephenson,/ and  are  to  be 
sold  at  his  Shop  on  Ludgate-Hill,  at  the  Signe/of  the  Sunne, 
1650./ 

7  p.  1.,  47,  [8]  pp.,  sm.  4".  (i8j^xl3j/^  cm.)  Brown  levant 
morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  two  line  fillet  border,  by  T.  Aitken. 

Title  vignette.  This  is  the  first  edition.  A  second  edition  was 
printed  in  the  same  year.  cf.  Quaritch,  General  catalogue,  v.  5,  p. 
2991-2. 

The  material  for  this  work  was  communicated  to  Williams  by  John 
Farrer,  or  Ferrar,  of  Ceding  in  Huntingdonshire,  a  person  of 
quality  &  fortunes,  who  has  made  good  his  affections  to  that  in- 
comparable Country,  by  hazarding  a  considerable  summe  toward  the 
advancing  of  the  first  Plantation,     cf.  "To  the  reader." 

Williams,  John,  1765-1818. 

The  Hamiltoniad.  By  John  Williams,  (Anthony  Pasquin). 
Nezv  York:  Printed  for  the  Hamilton  Club,  1865. 

4  p.  1.,  122  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.  (24 J^  cm.)  Half  black 
morocco,  with  corners. 

(Hamilton  Club  series,  No.  3.)  No.  18  of  an  edition  of  40  copies, 
8".     Reprint  of  edition,   Boston,    1804. 


Life  of  Alexander  Hamilton.  By  John  Williams.  Boston: 
1804;  [reprint].  New  York:  Printed  for  the  Hamilton  Club, 
1865. 

2  p.  1.,  60  pp.,  8".     (24^  cm.)     Half  black  morocco,  with  corners. 
223 


WILSON. 

(Hamilton  Club  series,  No.  i.)  No.  i8  of  an  edition  of  40 
copies,   8". 

Williston,  Ebenezer  Bancroft,  1801-1837. 

Eloquence  of  the  United  States.  Compiled  by  E.  B.  Willis- 
ton.  Middletouni,  Conn.:  Printed  and  published  by  B.  &  H. 
Clark,  1827. 

5  vols.,  8°.  (23  cm.)  Half  red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top 
edges,  by  W.   Smith.     Uncut. 

[Wilson,  John],  1588-1667,  supposed  author. 

The/Day-Breaking,/if  not/The  Sun-Rising/of  the/Gospell./ 
With  the/Indians  in  New-England./  .  .  .  [anon.\  London:^ 
Printed  by  Rich. /Cotes  for  Fulk  Clifton,  and  are  to  bee/sold  at 
his  shop  under  Saint  Margarets  Church/ on  Nezv-Hsh-street  Hill, 
1647./ 

[2],  25  pp.,  4°.  (i8j^xi4  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  edges,  broad  inside  border,  by  W.  Matthews.  Menzies  copy,  No. 
181S. 

"Also  attributed  to  John  Eliot  and  to  Thomas  Shepard."  Dr. 
Samuel  A.  Green,  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Massachusetts  Hist. 
Society,  second  series,  v.  6,  1891,  pp.  392-395,  says :  "In  a  note  to  this 
preface,  the  Publishing  Committee  of  the  Society  ascribed  the  author- 
ship of  the  pamphlet  to  the  Rev.  John  Eliot;  but  there  is  internal 
evidence  that  he  did  not  write  it.  While  no  authority  is  given  for 
their  statement,  there  are  several  passages  in  the  tract  which  go 
to  show  that  it  was  the  production  of  another  person,"  such  as  the 
following:  "Hee  that  God  hath  raised  up  and  enabled  to  preach 
unto  them,  is  a  man  (you  know)  of  a  most  sweet,  humble,  loving, 
gracious  and  enlarged  spirit,  whom  God  hath  blest,  and  surely 
will  still  delight  in,  &  do  good  by"  (page  21).  "It  is  clearly  certain 
that  Eliot  would  not  have  used  this  language  about  himself." 

In  the  Appendix  (p.  46)  to  a  discourse  preached  at  Natick,  on 
February  17,  1830,  by  the  Rev.  Alexander  Young,  it  is  said,  on  the 
authority  of  Christopher  C.  Baldwin,  at  that  time  Librarian  of  the 
American  Antiquarian  Society  at  Worcester,  where  the  original  edi- 
tions of  these  pamphlets  are  found,  that  the  Rev.  John  Wilson,  of 
Boston,  was  the  author;  and  the  presumption  seems  to  lie  wholly 
in  that  direction."  Dr.  Green  goes  on  further  to  prove  that  Thomas 
Shepard  was  not  the  author  of  the  anonymous  tract. 

[Wilson,  Samuel]. 

An/ Account/of  the/Province/of/Carolina /in/ America. /To- 
gether with/ An  Abstract  of  the  Patent,/and  several  other  Neces- 
sary and  Useful  Par-/ticulars,  to  such  as  have  thoughts  of  Tran- 
/sporting  themselves  thither./Published  for  their  Information./ 

224 


WINTHROP. 

London. '/Printed  by  G.  Larkin  for  Francis  Smith,  at  the  Ele- 
phant/and  Castle  in  Cornhill,  1682. 

27  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (i8j/^xi4j^  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  filleted  sides,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Map,  "Carolina  Newly  Described.     By  John  Seller." 

Menzies    copy.   No.   2168. 

A  large  and  fine  copy  of  one  of  the  earliest  and  rarest  books 
relating  principally  to  the  Southern  settlements  of  Carolina;  with  an 
abstract  of  the  charter.  The  dedication  "To  the  Right  Honourable 
William/Earl  of  Craven  Pallatine,  and  the  rest  of  the  true  and 
absolute  Lords  and  Proprieters  [sic'l  of  the  Province  of  Carolina,"  is 
signed  "Samuel  Wilson." 

Another  copy. 

27  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (i8j^xi3j^  cm.)  Polished  calf,  yellow  edges,  by 
F.  Bedford  for  H.   Stevens. 

Brinley  copy.  No.  3891. 

This  copy  is  slightly  smaller  in  size  than  the  one  above.  The 
map  is  wanting.  The  following  errors  occur  in  pagination :  pp.  25, 
26,  27,  misprinted  27,  25,  26,  respectively.  These  do  not  occur  in  the 
Menzies  copy. 

Winslow,  Helen  Maria. 

Concerning  cats;  my  own  and  some  others.  Boston:  Lothrop 
Publishing  Co.,  [1900]. 

284  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

Winsor,  Justin,  1831-1897. 

The  cartographical  history  of  the  North-Eastern  boundary 
controversy  between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain.  By 
Justin  Winsor.     Cambridge:  John  Wilson  and  son,  1887. 

24  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Privately  reprinted.  Seventy-five  copies,  from  the  Proc.  of  the 
Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  October  1887. 


.  .  .  Christopher  Cohimbus  and  how  he  received  and  im- 
parted the  spirit  of  discovery ;  by  Justin  Winsor.  .  .  .  Boston 
and  Netv  York:  Houghton,  MiMin  &  Co.,  1892. 

xi,  674  pp.,  including  illustrations,  portraits,  maps,  plans,  facsimiles, 
tables,  8°.     (223^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Winthrop,  John,  1588- 1649. 

The  History  of  New  England  from  1630  to  1649.  -By  John 
Winthrop,  Esq.,  First  governor  of  the  colony  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Bay.     From  his  original  manuscript  notes  to  illustrate  the 

IS  225 


WINTHROP. 

civil  and  ecclesiastical  concerns,  the  settlement,  and  institutions 
of  the  country,  and  the  lives  and  manners  of  the  principal  plant- 
ers, by  James  Savage.  ...  A  new  edition,  with  additions 
and  corrections  by  the  former  editor.  Boston:  Little,  Brown 
and  Company,  mdccci.iii. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22j4  cm.)     Half  calf,  gilt  back  and  top  edges.    Uncut 


A  Journal  of  the  Transactions  and  Occurrences  in  the  settle- 
ment of  Massachusetts  and  the  other  New-England  Colonies, 
from  the  year  1630  to  1644;  written  by  John  Winthrop,  Esq., 
First  Governor  of  Massachusetts :  and  now  first  published  from 
a  correct  copy  of  the  original  manuscript.  .  .  .  Hartford: 
Blisha  Babcock,  m.dcc.xc. 

3  p.  1.,  364,  [4]  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Original  calf. 

Isaac  Backus's  copy,  with  his  autograph. 

"Mr.  Winthrop  kept  a  journal  of  every  important  occurrence  from 
his  first  embarking  for  America  in  1630,  to  the  year  1644.  This  manu- 
script, as  appears  by  some  passages,  was  originally  designed  for  pub- 
lication; and  it  was  formerly  consulted  by  the  first  compilers  of  New 
England  history,  particularly  by  Hubbard,  Mather,  and  Prince.  On 
reading  the  work,  the  editor  (N.  Webster)  found  it  to  contain  many 
curious  and  interesting  facts  relating  to  the  settlement  of  Massa- 
chusetts and  the  other  New  England  colonies,  and  highly  descriptive 
of  the  character  and  views  of  the  first  inhabitants.  By  consent  of  the 
descendants  of  Gov.  Winthrop  proposals  were  issued  for  publishing 
a  small  number  of  copies." — Editor's  Preface. 

Winthrop,  John,  1588-1649,  supposed  author. 

A  Short/Story/Of  the  Rise,  Reign,  and  Ruin  of  the/Anti- 
nomians,  Familists,  and  Libertines/That  Infected  the  Churches/ 
Of  New-England  :/And  how  they  were  Confuted  by/The  As- 
sembly of  Ministers  there  :/As  also  of  the  Magistrates  proceed- 
ings in  Court  against  them. /Together  with  God's  strange  Re- 
markable Judge-/ments  from  Heaven  upon  some  of  the  Chief 
Fomenters  of/these  Opinions ;  And  the  Lamentable  Death  of 
Mrs.  Hutchison./Very  fit  for  these  Times ;  here  being  the  same 
Errors  amongst  us,/and  Acted  by  the  same  Spifit./Published  at 
the  Instant  Request  of  Sundry,  by  one  that  was  an/Eye  and  Ear- 
witness  of  the  carriage  of  Matters  there./  .  .  .  /  London. 
Printed  for  Tho.  Parkhurst,  at  the  Bible  and  three  Crozvns  at 
the /lower  end  of  Cheapside,  near  Mercer's  Chappel,  1692. 

9  p.  1.,  64  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (19^x14^^  cm.)  Blue  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  Riviere. 

This  is  the  fourth  edition.  "The  book  was  first  printed,  without 
a  preface,  under  title :  Antinomians  and  Familists  condemned  by  the 

226 


WOLCOTT. 

synod  of  elders  in  New  England :  with  the  proceedings  of  the  magis- 
trates against  them,  and  their  apology  for  the  same.  Together  with 
a  memorable  example  of  God's  judgements  upon  some  of  those  persons 
proceeded  against.    London,  Printed  for  R.  Smith,  1644." 

In  the  same  year  Smith  published  a  second  and  third  edition  with 
new  title  "A  short  story  .  .  ."  and  a  preface  by  Welde.  This  work 
was  formerly  ascribed  to  T.  Welde. 

It  is  also  reprinted  in  tbePrince  Society,  Boston.  Publications, 
V.   21. 

Wirt,  William,  1 772-1834. 

Celebration  in  Baltimore  of  the  triumph  of  liberty  in  France : 
with  the  address  delivered  on  that  occasion,  by  Wm.  Wirt,  on 
Monday,  October  25,  1830.  .  .  .  Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy, 
1830. 

42  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph   copy. 

Withers,  Alexander  S. 

Chronicles  of  Border  Warfare,  or  A  history  of  the  settlement 
by  the  whites,  of  North  Western  Virginia:  and  of  the  Indian 
wars  and  massacres,  in  that  section  of  the  state ;  with  reflections, 
anecdotes,  &c.  By  Alexander  S.  Withers.  Clarksburg,  Va.: 
Piihlished  by  Joseph  Israel,  1831. 

319,   [i],  iv,   [i]   pp.,   12°.     {lyYz  cm.)     Sheep,  in  good  condition. 

"Of  this  scarce  book,  very  few  copies  are  complete  or  in  good 
condition,  having  been  issued  in  a  remote  corner  of  Northwestern 
Virginia,  and  designed  principally  for  a  local  circulation,  almost 
every  copy  was  read  by  a  country  fireside  until  scarcely  legible.  Most 
of  the  copies  lack  the  table  of  contents.  The  author  took  much 
pains  to  be  authentic,  and  his  chronicles  are  considered  by  Western 
Antiquarians,  to  form  the  best  collection  of  frontier  life  and  Indian 
warfare,  that  has  been  printed." — Field.     Indian  Bibliography. 

A  new  edition  with  a  memoir  of  the  author,  and  edited  and 
annotated  by  Reuben  Gold  Thwaites  was  published  in  1895  by  the 
Robert   Clarke   Company   of   Cincinnati. 

Wolcott,  Oliver,  1 726-1 797. 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  to  the  Chairman 
of  the  Committee  of  Ways  &  Means,  accompanying  a  plan,  for 
digesting,  into  one  act,  and  amending  the  various  acts  relative 
to  duties  on  spirits  within  the  United  States,  and  on   stills. 
[Published  by  order  of  the  House  of  Representatives.]     Jan- 
uary 7,  1799.     [Philadelphia]:  1799. 
39  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  morocco. 
(U.  S.  5  Congress,  3  sess.,  Ex.  doc.  No.  39.) 
Book-plate  of  E.   G.   Asay. 
227 


WOOD. 

[Wood,  Henry],  Yorkshire  journalist. 

Change  for  American  notes:  in  letters  from  London  to  New 
York.  By  an  American  lady.  .  .  .  London:  Wiley  &  Put- 
nam, 1843. 

xii,  9-392  pp.,  12",  (19  cm.)  Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside 
border,  by  Hammond. 

First  edition. 

A  criticism  of  English  customs,  etc.,  called  forth  by  Dickens' 
"American  notes." 

Wood,  William,  d.  1639. 

Nevv/Englands/Prospect./A  true,  lively,  and  experimen-/tall 
description  of  that  part  of  America,/commonly  called  New 
England  :/discovering  the  state  of  that  Coun-/trie,  both  as  it 
stands  to  our  new-come/English  Planters;  and  to  the  old/ 
Native  Inhabitants./Laying  downe  that  which  may  both  enrich 
the/knowledge  of  the  mind-travelling  Reader,/or  benefit  the  fu- 
ture Voyager./By  William  Wood./ [wood-cut.]/  Printed  at 
London  by  Tho.  Cotes,  for  John  Bellarnie,  and  are  to  he  sold/ 
at  his  shop,  at  the  three  Golden  Lyons  in  Corne-/hill,  neere  the/ 
Roy  all  Hx  change,  1635. 

4  p.  1.,  83,  [5]  pp.,  folded  map,  sm.  4°.  (18^^x13  cm.)  Green 
levant  morocco  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges,  filleted  sides,  inside  border, 
by  F.  Bedford.    Brinley  copy.  No.  377. 

Signatures :   A-M    in   fours. 

Collation:  Title,  verso  blank,  i  leaf;  The  Epistle  dedicatory,  i  leaf; 
"To  the  Reader,"  i  leaf;  twelve  lines  "To  the  Author,"  signed 
"S.  W.,"  verso  "The  Table,"  i  leaf;  text,  pp.  1-83;  list  of  Indian 
names  of  kings,  rivers,  moneths  and  days,  5  pp.  The  map  "The  South 
part  of  New-England,  as  it  is  Planted  this  yeare,  1635,"  opposite  p.  I. 

The  earliest  topographical  account  of  Massachusetts  colony. 

"A  very  sprightly  and  masterful  specimen  of  descriptive  literature, 
embodying  the  results  of  precise  observations  directed  toward  the 
topography,  climate,  and  productions  of  the  country  ...  It  will  not 
be  easy  for  us  to  give  a  more  felicitous  account  of  the  book  than 
it  gives  of  itself,  when,  upon  its  old  title-page,  it  assures  us  that  it 
is  indeed  "a  true,  lively,  and  experimental  description"  of  the  region 
that  it  treats  of.  The  author  had  attained  the  fine  art  of  packing 
his  pages  full  of  the  most  exact  delineation  of  facts,  without  pressing 
the  life  and  juice  out  of  them;  and,  besides  the  extraordinary  raciness 
and  vivacity  of  his  manner,  he  has  an  elegance  of  touch  by  no  means 
common  in  the  prose  of  his  contemporaries.  His  style,  indeed,  is 
that  of  a  man  of  genuine  literary  culture,  and  has  the  tone  and 
flavor  of  the  best  Elizabethan  prose-writers." — Tyler,  M.  C.  History 
of  American  literature  during  the  colonial  time,  v.    1,   pp.    170-171. 

228 


h  WRIGHT. 

Woodville,  William. 

Reply  to  a  letter  published  by  James  Creighton,  Esq.  [Balti- 
more, 1822.] 

6  pp.,  8°.     (24^^  cm.)     Unbound.     Brinley  copy,  No.  3690. 

Woodward's  Historical  Series. 

Roxhury,  Mass.:  Privately  printed,  W.  Elliot  Woodward, 
1864-66. 

8°. 

Nos.  I,  2. — Records  of  Salem  witchcraft,  copied  from  the  original 
documents.     (No.  20  of  an  edition  of  250  copies.) 

Nos.  5-7. — Drake,  S.  G.  The  Witchcraft  delusion  in  New  England. 

Worth,  Gorham  A. 

Random  recollections  of  Albany,  from  1800  to  1808.  3d  edi- 
tion, with  notes  by  the  publisher.  Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  Munsell, 
1866. 

vi  pp.,  I  1.,  [i7]-i44  pp.,  including  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plates, 
portraits,  8°.     (24J/2   cm.)      Cloth. 

The  earlier  editions  appeared  under  the  pseud.  "Ignatius  Jones." 

Worthen,  Mrs.  Augusta  Harvey,  Compiler. 

The  history  of  Sutton,  New  Hampshire:  consisting  of  the 
historical  collections  of  Erastus  Wadleigh,  Esq.,  and  A.  H. 
Worthen.  Compiled  and  arranged  by  Mrs.  Augusta  H. 
Worthen.     Concord,  N.  H.:  Republican  Press  Association,  1890. 

2  vols.,   frontispieces,  plates,  portraits,  8°.      (23   cm.)      Cloth. 

Wright,  George  Frederick,  1838- 

.  ,  .  Man  and  the  glacial  period,  by  G.  Frederick  Wright. 
.  .  .  With  an  appendix  on  Tertiary  man  by  Prof.  Henry  W. 
Haynes.   .    .    .    New  York:  D.  Applet  on  and  Company,  1897. 

xxxii,  385  pp.,  illustrations   (including  maps,  diagrams),  3  folded 
maps   (including  frontispiece),  8".     (iQ/^  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Wright,  John  Stephen,  1815-1874. 

Chicago :  past,  present,  future.  Relations  to  the  great  in- 
terior, and  to  the  continent.  By  John  S.  Wright.  .  .  .  Second 
edition,  for  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade.  Chicago:  [Norton  & 
Leonard,  print.]  1870. 

Ivi,  432  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 
229 


YOUNG. 

Wyckoff,  Walter  Augustus,  1865- 

The  workers ;  an  experiment  in  reality,  by  Walter  A.  Wyckoff. 
.    .    .    The  East.     New  York:  C.  Scribner's  Sons,  i8qy. 

ix  pp.,  2  1.,  270  pp.,  frontispiece,  4  plates,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 


The  workers ;  an  experiment  in  reality,  by  Walter  A.  Wyckoff. 
.    .    .    The  West.     Neiv  York:  C.  Scribner's  Sons,  1898. 

ix,  378  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 
Presentation  copy  from  the  author  with  his  portrait  and  autograph. 

Wytfliet,  Corneille. 

Histoire  /  Vniverselle  /  Des  Indes  /  Occidentales,/Diuissee  en 
deux  liures,  faicte  en  latin/par  Monsieur  Wytfliet  :/Nouuelle- 
ment  traduicte  -./Oh  il  est  traicte  de  leur  descouuerte,  descrip- 
tion,/et  conqueste  faicte  tant  par  les  Castillans  qui/Portugais, 
ensemble  de  leurs  moeurs,  religion,/gouuernemens,  et  loix./  A 
Dovay:/Che2  Frangois  Fabrijl'an  1607. 

4  p.  1.,  136,  [6]  pp.,  I  leaf  unpaged  after  p.  76,  18  maps,  Folio. 
(30^x20  cm.)     Original  binding  of  old  French  calf. 

Livre  second : 

Magini,  Giovanni  Antonio,  1555-1617.  Histoire/Vniverselle/des 
Indes/Orientales./Diuisee  en  deux  liures,  faicte  en  latin/par  Antoine 
Magin./.   .   .   A  Dovay,/Chez  Francois  Fabri,/ran  1607. 

6  p.  1.,  72  pp.,  4  maps. 

Errors  in  pagination :  Although  the  last  page  is  numbered  72, 
there  are  in  all  88  pages.  After  p.  40,  the  leaves  are  numbered 
41-43,  42,  then  2,3  to  72. 

La  svite  de/l'Histoire/des  Indes/orientales,/de  la/Conversion/des 
Indiens./A  Dovay,/Chez  Franchois  Fabri,/rAn  1607. 

I  p.  1.,  72,   [4]  pp. 

Errors  in  pagination:  leaves  1-8:  (5  and  8  are  numbered  8  and  7 
respectively)  ;  then  pp.  9-26,  31-66,  i.  e.  [72]  ;  pp.  18,  23,  27,  72  are 
mispaged  22,  19,  35,  66  respectively;  pp.  27-30  wanting;  pp.  35-38 
are  repeated. 

The  first  part  is  a  translation  of  WytHiet's  Descriptionis  Ptole- 
maicee  argumentum  of  which  the  first  edition  appeared  at  Louvain 
in   1597. 

Young,  Charles  Augustus,  1834- 

.  .  .  The  sun,  by  C.  A.  Young.  .  .  New  and  revised  edi- 
tion.    New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1897. 

xii,  363  PP-,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plate,  diagrams,  8°.  {igVi 
cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

230 


ZARATE. 

Zarate,  Agustin  de,  15 14- 

The/Discoverie  and  Conqvest/of  the  Prouinces  of  Perv,  and/ 
the  Nauigation  in  the  South/Sea,  along  that  Coast./And  also  of 
the  ritche  Mines/of  Potosi./[The  Riche  Mines  of  Potossi,  en- 
graving.]/ ^  Imprinted  at  London  by  Richard  I  hones,  Febru.  6, 
1581. 

Illustrated,  sm.  4°.  (19x14  cm.)  Black  letter.  Red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border  by  W.  Pratt.  A 
beautiful  copy  of  this  extremely  rare  work. 

Second  title,  within  an  engraved  ornamental  border :  The/strange 
and/delectable  History  of  f/i^/discouerie  and  Conquest  of  the/Prou- 
inces  of  Peru,  in  the/  South  Sea./And  of  the  notable  things  which/ 
there  are  found:  and  also  of  the  bloudie /cin\\\  vvarres  which  there 
hap-Zpened  for  gouernment./Written  in  foure  bookes,  by/ Augustine 
Sarate,  Auditor  for/  the  Emperour  his  Maiestie  in  theAam^  prouinces 
and  Hrrne  land./ And  also  of  the  riche /Mints  of  Potosi./Translated  out 
of  the  S'/'anw^/tongue,  by  T.  Nicholas.//m/>nnf^d  at  London  by* 
Richard///toM^.yj  dwelling  ouer  against  the/Fawlcon,  by  Holburne 
bridge,  1581./ 

Collation:  8  preliminary  leaves:  title,  verso  blank;  second  title, 
verso  blank;  "The  Epistle,"  signed  "Thomas  Nicholas,"  "To  the 
Reader,"  last  word,  "Farewell;"  Text,  leaves  1-12  without  number, 
then  follows  fol.  13-88,  [89-92]  ;  leaves  49-60,  69-88,  omit  the  "fol." 
before  the  numbers;  leaves  17,  18,  19,  20,  are  misprinted  16,  17,  28, 
19  respectively;  leaf  25  has  figures  omitted.  Illustrations:  fol.  16, 
19,  46,  58,  85,  [90]. 

Signatures: A  H,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G,  H,  I,  K,  L,  M,  N,  O,  P,  Q,  R, 
S,  T,  U,  X,  Y,  Z,  Aa,  each  in  fours,  total  100  leaves. 

"Zarate  filled  the  office  of  treasurer  general  in  Peru,  from  1543 
to  1548.  Having  noted  carefully  in  his  journal,  the  incidents  which 
occurred  within  the  range  of  his  own  observation,  he  was  enabled 
after  his  return  to  Spain,  to  write  his  history  of  the  Conquest  of 
the  Incas,  with  great  fidelity  and  clearness.  The  first  volume  is 
divided  into  four  books,  of  which  the  first  is  devoted  to  descriptions 
of  the  natives  of  Peru,  with  some  brief  discussion  regarding  their 
origin.  The  remaining  books  are  occupied  with  the  relations  of  their 
conquest." — Field.     Indian  Bibliography. 

"Zarate  was  a  man  of  rank  and  education  .  .  .  His  history, 
whether  we  attend  to  its  matter  or  composition,  is  a  book  of  consider- 
able merit   .   .   ." — Robertson.    History  of  America,  v,  2,  p.  464. 


331 


MAPS. 


Adams,  Sebastian  C. 

A  chronological  chart  of  ancient,  modern  and  Biblical  history, 
synchronized  by  Sebastian  C.  Adams.  Salem,  Oregon.  Third 
edition,  .  .  .  carefully  and  critically  revised  and  brought  down 
to  1878.  Cincinnati:  Lithographed  by  Strobridge  &  Co. 
[1878]. 

Folded  folio,  mounted  on  cloth.  2  feet  2^/2  inches  by  20  feet  9^ 
inches. 

Carolina. 

A  map  of  Carolina  and  of  the  River  Mesehacebe,  &c. 

17x211/2  inches. 

[From  "A  Description  of  the  English  Province  of  Carolina"  by 
Daniel   Coxe.     London:    1722.] 

American  Revolution. 

[A  collection  of  29  maps  in  colors  made  by  the  late  Sir  Henry 
Clinton,  relating  to  the  campaigns  in  North  America  during  the 
revolutionary  war.] 

Folio. 

These  maps  were  bought  at  the  sale  of  the  Library  of  Sir  Henry 
Clinton. 

Contents. 
Boston. 

Boston  and  its  environs  and  harbour,  with  the  rebel  works  raised 
against  that  town  in  1775,  from  the  observations  of  Lieut.  Page  of 
his  Majesty's  Corps  of  Engineers,  and  from  the  plans  of  Capt. 
Montresor.     [London:]  Engr.  and  pub.  by  Wm.  Faden,  Oct.  i,  1778. 

18  X  34  inches. 

A  plan  of  the  town  of  Boston,  with  the  intrenchments,  &c.,  of  his 
Majesty's  forces  in  1775,  from  the  observations  of  Lieut.  Page  .  .  . 
and  from  the  plans  of  other  gentlemen.  [London:]  Engr.  and 
printed  for  Wm.  Faden  .   .  .   Oct.  i,  1777. 

i7j/$  X  12  inches. 

Bunker  Hill,   Charlestown,   Mass. 

A  plan  of  the  action  at  Bunkers  Hill  on  the  17th  of  June,  1775,  be- 
tween his  Majesty's  troops,  under  the  command  of  Major  General 
Howe,  and  the  rebel  forces.  By  Lieut.  Page  .  .  .  N.  B.  The  grand 
plan  is  from  an  actual  survey  by  Capt.  Montresor. 

ig  X  17  inches,  also  inset,  sH  x  9  inches. 

232 


MAPS. 

Quebec. 

Plan  of  the  city  and  environs  of  Quebec,  with  its  siege  and  block- 
ade by  the  Americans,  from  the  8th  of  December,  1775,  to  the  13th  of 
May,  1776.    London:  Engr.  by  Wm.  Faden,  1776. 

I7J^  X  24J4    inches. 

Champlain  (Lake),  N.  Y. 

The  attack  and  defeat  of  the  American  fleet  under  Benedict  Arnold, 
by  the  King's  fleet  commanded  by  Capt.  Thos.  Pringle,  upon  Lake 
Champlain  the  nth  of  October,  1776.  From  a  sketch  taken  by  an 
officer  on  the  spot.    London:  Wm.  Faden,  1776. 

loj^  X  17  inches. 

An  account  of  the  battle  is  given  below  the  map. 

New  York  city. 

A  topographical  map  of  the  North"  part  of  New  York  Island, 
exhibiting  the  plan  of  Fort  Washington,  now  Fort  Knyphausen,  with 
the  rebel  lines  to  the  Southward,  which  were  forced  by  the  troops 
under  the  command  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Earl  Percy  on  the  i6th  Nov., 
1776,  and  survey'd  immediately  after  by  order  of  his  Lordship.  By 
Claude  Joseph  Sauthier.  To  which  is  added  the  attack  made  to  the 
North  by  the  Hessians,  survey'd  by  order  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Knyphausen. 
London:  Wm.  Faden,  1777. 

18^2  X  10  inches. 

New   York  and   East   New  Jersey. 

A  plan  of  the  operations  of  the  King's  army  under  the  command 
of  General  S^  William  Howe,  K.  B.  in  New  York  and  East  New 
Jersey,  against  the  American  forces,  commanded  by  General  Washing- 
ton, from  the  12th  of  October,  to  the  28th  of  November,  1776.  Wherein 
is  particularly  distinguished  the  engagement  on  the  White  Plains, 
the  28th  of  October.  By  Claude  Joseph  Sauthier.  Engraved  by  Wm. 
Faden.     London:   Wm.  Faden,  1777. 

28  X  iQj^  inches. 

Sullivan   (Fort),  Charleston,  S.  C. 

A  plan  of  the  attack  of  Fort  Sullivan,  hear  Charles  Town  in  South 
Carolina,  by  a  squadron  of  his  Majesty's  ships,  on  the  28th  of  June, 
1776;  with  the  disposition  of  the  King's  land  forces,  and  the  encamp- 
ments of  the  rebels  from  the  drawings  made  on  the  spot.  Engraved 
by  Wm.  Faden.    London:  Wm.  Faden. 

II  X  I4J^  inches. 

Fort  Sullivan  was  afterwards  called  Fort  Moultrie. 

An  account  of  the  attack  is  given  below  the  map. 

New  York  state. 

A  map  of  the  country  in  which  the  army  under  Lt.  General  Bur- 
goyne  acted  in  the  campaign  of  1777,  shewing  the  marches  of  the 
army  &  the  places  of  the  principal  actions.  Drawn  by  M"".  Metcalfe. 
Engraved  by  Wm.  Faden.    London:  Wm.  Faden,  1780. 

22  X  10^   inches. 


333 


MAPS. 

Hubbardton,  Vt.   (Battle  of). 

Plan  of  the  action  of  Huberton  under  Brigadier  Genl.  Frazer,  sup- 
ported by  Major  Genl.  Riedesel,  on  the  7th  July,  1777.  Drawn  by  P. 
Gerlach.    Engraved  by  Wm.  Faden.    London:  W.  Faden,  1780. 

10^4  X  13^    inches. 

Bennington,  Vt.   (Battle  of). 

Position  of  the  detachment  under  Lieut.  Col.  Baum,  at  Walms- 
cock,  near  Bennington,  shewing  the  attacks  of  the  enemy  on  the  i6th 
August,  1777.  Drawn  by  Lieut.  Durnford,  Engineer.  Engraved  by 
Wm.  Faden.    London:  Wm.  Faden,  1780. 

10^  X  13^  inches. 

Swords  farm,  N.  Y. 

Plan  of  the  encampment  and  position  of  the  army  under  Lt.  Gen- 
eral Burgoyne  at  Swords  House,  on  Hudson's  river  near  Stillwater,  on 
Sept.  17th,  with  the  positions  of  that  part  of  the  army  engaged  on 
the  19th  Sept.,  1777.  Drawn  by  W.  C.  Wilkinson.  Engraved  by  Wm. 
Faden.     London:   Wm.  Faden,  1780. 

12^  X  13^2  inches ;  inset,  4]^  x  5^4  inches. 

Bemis  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Plan  of  encampment  and  position  of  the  army  under  .  .  .  Lt. 
General  Burgoyne  at  Braemus  Heights  on  Hudson's  river  near  Still- 
water, on  the  20th  Sept.,  with  the  position  of  the  detachment,  &c.,  in 
the  action  of  the  7th  of  Oct.  &  the  position  of  the  army  on  the  8th  Oct., 
1777.  Drawn  by  W.  C.  Wilkinson.  Engraved  by  Wm.  Faden.  Lon- 
don: Wm.  Faden,  1780. 

13/4  X  14  inches ;  inset,  9^  x  3%  inches. 

Saratoga,  N.  Y. 

Plan  of  the  position  which  the  army  under  Lt.  Gen.  Burgoyne  took 
at  Saratoga  on  the  loth  of  September,  1777,  and  in  which  it  remained 
till  the  Convention  was  signed.  Engraved  by  Wm.  Faden.  [London:] 
Wm.  Faden,  1780. 

8j^  x  18^  inches. 

Trenton,  N.  J. 

Plan  of  the  operations  of  General  Washington  against  the  King's 
troops  in  New  Jersey  from  the  26th  of  December,  1776,  to  the  3d  Janu- 
ary, 1777,  by  William  Faden.    London:  Wm.  Faden,  1777. 

11^  X  is%  inches. 

Pennsylvania. 

A  plan  of  part  of  the  provinces  of  Pennsylvania  and  East  &  West 
New  Jersej',  showing  the  operations  of  the  Royal  army  under  the 
command  of  .  .  .  Sir  Willm.  Howe  &  Sir  Henry  Clinton,  from  the 
landing  at  Elk  river  in  1777,  to  the  embarkation  at  Navisink  in  1778. 
By  John  Hills,  Lieut.  23d.  regt.  &  asst.  eng.  London:  Wm.  Faden, 
1784. 

854  X  28j^  inches. 

Brandywine    (Battle  of). 

Battle  of  Brandywine  in  which  the  rebels  were  defeated,  September 
nth,   1777,  by  the  army  under  the  command  of  General  Sir  Willm. 

234 


MAPS. 

Howe.  Engraved  from  a  plan  drawn  on  the  spot  by  S.  W.  Werner, 
Lieut,  of  Hessian  artillery.  Engraved  by  Wm.  Faden.  London:  Wm. 
Faden.     1778. 

19J4  X  iy%  inches. 

Trudruflfrin,  Penn. 

British  camp  at  Trudruflfrin  from  the  i6th  to  the  21st  of  Septem- 
ber, 1777;  with  the  attack  made  by  Major  General  Grey  against  the 
rebels  near  White-Horse  Tavern,  on  the  20th  of  September.  Drawn 
by  an  officer  on  the  spot.  [London:]  Engraved  and  published  by 
Wm.   Faden,   1778. 

ID  X  16  inches. 

Delaware  river. 

The  course  of  the  Delaware  river  from  Philadelphia  to  Chester, 
with  the  several  forts  and  stockades  raised  by  the  rebels,  and  the 
attacks  made  by  his  Majesty's  land  and  sea  forces.  [London:]  W. 
Faden,  1779. 

17J4  X  27  inches. 

Philadelphia. 

A  plan  of  the  city  and  environs  of  Philadelphia,  with  the  works 
and  encampments  of  his  Majesty's  forces,  under  the  command  of 
Lieutenant  General  Sir  William  Howe,  K.  B.  London:  Engraved 
and  published  by  W.  Faden,  1779. 

2054  X  i8j^  inches. 

Germantown. 

Sketch  of  the  surprise  of  Germantown,  by  the  American  forces 
commanded  by  General  Washington,  October  4th,  1777,  by  J.  Hills 
....   London:  W.  Faden,  1784. 

17^  X  20^  inches. 

Clinton  (Fort),  West  Point,  N.  Y. 

Plan  of  the  attack  of  the  Forts  Clinton  &  Montgomery  upon  Hud- 
son's river,  which  were  stormed  by  his  Majesty's  forces  under  the 
command  of  Sir  Henry  Clinton,  K.  B.,  on  the  6th  of  October,  1777. 
Drawn  from  the  surveys  of  Verplank,  Holland  &  Metcalfe,  by  John 
Hills.     London:   W.  Faden,  1784. 

26  X  20j4  inches. 

Stony  Point,  N.  Y. 

A  plan  of  the  surprise  of  Stoney  Point,  by  a  detachment  of  the 
American  army,  commanded  by  Brig''.  Genl.  Wayne,  on  the  isth 
July,  1779.  Also  of  the  works  erected  on  Verplanks  Point  for  the 
defence  of  Kings  Ferry,  by  the  British  forces  in  July,  1779,  from  the 
surveys  of  Wm.  Simpson  .  .  .  and  D.  Campbell  ...  by  John 
Hills.     London:  Wm.  Faden,  1784. 

IpJ'a  X  27 J4    inches. 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Plan  of  the  Siege  of  Savannah,  with  the  point  of  attack  of  the 
French  and  Americans  on  the  9th  October,  1779,  in  which  they  were 
defeated  by  his  Majesty's  forces  under  the  command  of  Major  Genl. 

235 


MAPS. 

Augustin  Prevost,  from  a  survey  by  an  officer.    London:  W.  Paden, 
1784. 

1654  X  23  inches. 

Elizabeth  Town  Point,  N.  J. 

Sketch  of  the  position  of  the  British  forces  of  Elizabeth  Town 
Point  after  their  return  from  Connecticut  farm  in  the  province  of 
East  Jersey,  under  the  command  of  .  .  .  Lieut.  Gen.  Knyphausen,  on 
the  8th  June,  1780.    By  John  Hills   .   .   ,   London:  Wm.  Paden,  1784. 

24  X  2oJ4  inches. 

Southern  Provinces. 

The  marches  of  Lord  Cornwallis  in  the  Southern  provinces,  now 
states  of  North  America,  comprehending  the  two  Carolinas,  with 
Virginia  and  Maryland,  and  the  Delaware  counties.  By  William 
Faden,  geographer  to  the  king.    London:  W.  Paden,  1784. 

25  X  19  inches. 

Petersburg,  Va. 

Sketch  of  the  skirmish  at  Petersburg,  between  the  Royal  army 
under  the  command  of  Major  Gen.  Phillips,  and  the  American  army 
commanded  by  Major  Gen.  Stewben,  in  which  the  latter  were  de- 
feated April  25th,  1781.     By  L  Hills.     London:   W.  Faden,  1784. 

ioJ4  X 1354  inches. 

Hobkirk's  Hill,  N.  C. 

Sketch  of  the  battle  of  Hobkirk's  Hill  near  Camden,  on  the  25th 
April,  1781.  Drawn  by  C.  Vallancey  .  .  .  London:  Engraved  and 
published  by  W.  Faden,  1783. 

I7l4  X  iiK  inches. 

Yorktown,  Va. 

A  plan  of  York  Town  and  Gloucester  in  the  province  of  Virginia 
shewing  the  works  constructed  for  the  defence  of  those  posts  by 
the  British  army  under  the  command  of  Lt.  Genl.  Earl  Cornwallis; 
together  with  the  attacks  and  operations  of  the  American  and  French 
forces,  commanded  by  Gen.  Washington  and  Count  Rochambeau, 
to  whom  the  said  posts  were  surrendered  on  the  17th  October,  1781, 
from  an  actual  survey  in  the  possession  of  Jno.  Hills  .  .  .  London: 
Wm.  Faden,  1785. 

27J4  X  21  inches. 


Chicago,  111.  . 

Blanchard,  Rufus.  Chicago  and  suburbs:  street  car  Hues  up 
to  date,  elevated  roads,  stations,  and  an  index  of  streets.  .  .  . 
Chicago:  1902. 

8  p.  1.,  folded  map  35  x  23  inches ;  also  map  of  Ward  boundaries, 
2 1 J^  X  12  inches. 

336 


MAPS. 
Chicago,  111. — Continued. 


Blanchard,  Rufus.     Blanchard's  map  of  Chicago  and  suburbs 
south  to  71st  St.,  with  parks,  boulevards,  [etc.].     Chicago:  Na- 
tional School  Furnishing  Co.,  1886. 
Folded.    36^  X  27  inches. 


Rand,  McNally  &  Co.'s  official  map  of  the  city  of  Chicago, 
indexed,  showing  the  parks,  boulevards,  streets,  railroads,  horse 
car  lines,  public  buildings,  etc.  Chicago:  Rand,  McNally  & 
Co.,  1885. 

26J4    X  22  inches. 

Florida. 

New  sectional  maps  of  the  Eastern,  Western  &  Southern  por- 
tions of  Florida,  from  the  surveys  of  the  U.  S.  Land  Office,  the 
U.  S.  Coast  Survey  and  other  original  sources.  Neiv  York: 
G.  W.  &  C.  B.  Colton  Co.,  1885. 

2  maps  (folded),  16°.    32  x  25  inches. 

Maryland. 

Noua  terrae — Mariae  tabula.     T.  Cecil,  sculp.     [From  A  Re- 
lation of  Maryland,  re-printed  from  the  London  edition,  1635. 
[anoM.]     New  York:  J.  Sabin,  1865.] 
1 1 J^  X  15  inches. 

United  States. 

Blanchard,  Rufus.  Historical  atlas  of  the  United  States. 
Chicago:  Thomas  Kane  &  Company  [n.  d.]. 

20  pp.     Folio.    Half  roan,  maps  mounted  on  muslin. 

Contents. — Historical  map  of  the  United  States,  with  explanatory 
notes. — Large  map  of  the  United  States,  with  tablet  of  history. — 
Maps  of  Hawaiian  Islands  and  the  Steamship  lines  of  the  world. — 
Map  of  acquisition  of  territory  to  the  United  States,  with  notes  as 
to  treaties. — Map  of  Europe. — Map  of  the  world,  with  ocean  cur- 
rents, etc. — Outline  map  of  Europe  for  historical  notes,  etc. — Outline 
map  of  the  United  States,  for  historical  notes,  etc. — Picture  of  old 
Fort  Dearborn,  Chicago,  with  its  surroundings  in  1856. 


Blanchard,   Rufus.     Historical    map   of   the   United    States, 
showing  early  Spanish,  French  &  English  discoveries  and  ex- 
plorations, also  forts,  towns,  &  battlefields  of  historic  interest. 
Edited  by  Rufus  Blanchard.     Chicago:  1876. 
54  X  58  inches,  folded,  4°,  in  colors. 

237 


MAPS. 

United  States — Continued. 

Rand,  McNally  &  Co.'s  business  atlas,  containing  large  scale 
maps  of  each  state  and  territory  of  the  United  States,  the  prov- 
inces of  Canada,  West  India  islands,  etc.,  together  with  a  com- 
plete reference  map  of  the  world.  .  .  .  Chicago:  Rand,  Mc- 
Nally &  Co.,  1877. 

212  pp.,  including  46  maps,  4*. 


United  States.  Census  office.  9th  census,  1870.  Statistical 
atlas  of  the  United  States,  based  on  the  results  of  the  ninth  cen- 
sus, 1870,  with  contributions  from  many  eminent  men  of  science 
and  several  departments  of  the  government.  Compiled  under 
the  authority  of  Congress  by  Francis  A.  Walker,  M.  A.,  Super- 
intendent of  the  ninth  census.  .  .  .  [New  York]:  J.  Bien, 
Lith.,  1874. 

I  p.  1.,  5  pp.,  I  1.,  4,  14,  13,  8,  3,  4  pp.,  liv.  plates  (maps  and  dia- 
grams).    Folio. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Hopkins,  G.  M.     A  complete  set  of  surveys  and  plats  of  prop- 
erties in  the  city  of  Washington,  District  of  Columbia.     Com- 
piled and  drawn  from  official  records  and  actual  surveys.     Pub- 
lished by  the  author  and  proprietor,   G.   M.   Hopkins,   C.   E. 
Philadelphia:  1887. 
44  plates.     Folio. 

World. 

Rand,  McNally  &  Co.'s  Indexed  atlas  of  the  world,  contain- 
ing large  scale  maps  of  every  country  and  civil  division  upon 
the  face  of  the  globe,  together  with  historical,  descriptive,  and 
statistical  matter  relative  to  each.  .  .  .  Chicago:  Rand,  Mc- 
Nally &  Co.,  1893. 

585  pp.,  including  maps.    Folio.    Half  morocco. 


238 


NEWSPAPERS. 


Illinois  Intelligencer.     Vandalia,  III. 

June  29,  1822 — March  16,  1826;  March  23,  1826 — April  5, 
1828;  April  12,  1828 — April  16,  1831.     (Incomplete.) 

9  vols,  bound  in  3  as  follows :  V.  6,  Nos.  33-52 ;  V.  7,  Nos.  1-51 ; 
V.  8,  Nos.  1-52;  V.  9,  Nos.  1-52;  V.  10,  Nos.  1-52;  V.  11,  Nos.  1-52; 
V.  12,  Nos.  1-52;  V.  13,  Nos.  1-52;  V.  14,  Nos.  1-51. 

Folio. 

The  Intelligencer  "was  the  first  regularly  issued  newspaper  in  Illi- 
nois. In  1814  Matthew  Duncan  had  a  press  at  Kaskaskia,  the  then 
seat  of  government,  and  issued  a  weekly  newspaper  called  the  Illinois 
Herald.  'Mr.  Blackwell  says  Matthew  Duncan  continued  the  publi- 
cation of  the  paper  for  several  years,  and  in  1816  it  was  purchased  by 
D.  P.  Cook,  Esq.,  and  in  the  spring  of  the  same  year  he  (Blackwell) 
came  to  the  Territory  and  purchased  half  of  it,  and  the  paper  was 
published  by  Cook  &  Blackwell  for  one  or  two  years,  until  Mr.  Cook 
was  elected  Attorney  General  of  the  Territory.  The  firm  was  changed 
to  Blackwell  &  Berry  in  1818,  at  which  time  Mr.  Blackwell  was  Terri- 
torial Auditor.'  'Col.  Elijah  C.  Berry,  the  first  of  our  state  auditors,  and 
a  native  of  Kentucky,  purchased  the  office  and  paper  .  .  .  and  changed 
its  name  to  Illinois  Intelligencer,  and  enlarged  its  size  to  20  by  25 
inches.'  The  seat  of  government  was  removed  to  Vandalia  in  1820, 
and  the  paper  followed  the  public  offices  in  their  migration.  In  1820 
Hon.  W.  H.  Brown  purchased  the  interest  of  Robert  Blackwell  in  the 
paper,  and  withdrew  in  1823.  He  again  became  a  partner  in  1826 
or  '27,  and  continued  for  about  two  years,  when  he  made  way  for 
Judge  James  Hall.     The  paper  continued  to  be  published  until  1839." 

Republican  Advocate.     Kaskaskia,  III. 

January  4,  1823 — September  27,   1825.     Vol.  i,  Nos.  1-52; 
V.  2,  Nos.  53-105 ;  V.  3,  Nos.  106-128. 

Bound  in  one  volume.     Folio. 

The  title  was  changed  to  Kaskaskia  Republican  from  March  9, 
1824  to  Sept.  27,  1825.  Published  every  Saturday  by  R.  K.  Fleming 
and  William  Orr.  It  was  continued  as  Illinois  Reporter  by  William 
Orr  from  May  15,  1826,  to  June  12,  1826,  V.  3,  Nos.  131-135,  and  by 
L.  O.  Shrader,  for  Sydney  Breese,  Editor  and  proprietor,  from  July 
2,  1826 — Aug.  22,  1827,  V.  I,  Nos.  1-52. 

The  Current.     Chicago,  III. 

The  weekly  literary  news  and  family  journal  of  our  time. 
Vol,  I.     December,  1883,  to  June  28,  1884.     Chicago:  1883-4, 
Folio.     Half  roan. 

239 


NEWSPAPERS. 

The  New  York  Herald. 

From   January    i,    1853,   to   April   26,    1866.      New    York: 
1853-66. 

27  vols.  Folio.  Dark  red  cow  hide,  cloth  sides.  Also  a  volume 
bound  in  half  sheep,  containing  from  Jan.  i  to  March  31,  1862,  and 
two  odd  numbers  of  July  11    and  Sept.  i,  1864,  in  duplicate. 

The  above  volumes  cover  the  important  period  of  our  history 
leading  up  to  the  great  struggle  between  the  North  and  South  and 
all  through  that  momentous  period.  Frederic  Hudson  says :  "The 
Rebellion  of  1861-65  gave  [Mr.  J.  G.  Bennett]  his  best  opportunity 
to  show  what  could  be  done  in  journalistic  enterprise.  Anticipating 
trouble  at  the  South,  he  had  dispatched  half  a  dozen  correspondents 
to  the  infected  districts,  and  when  the  signal  gun  was  fired  at  Fort 
Sumter,  these  correspondents  were  still  at  the  South,  and  surrounded 
by  excited  crowds,  ready  to  hang  them  on  the  first  tree.  The  ac- 
counts of  their  narrow  escapes  were  intensely  graphic.  With  the 
organization  of  the  first  army,  the  Herald  corps  of  army  and  navy 
correspondents  were  organized.  With  every  division  marched  a  young 
representative  of  that  establishment.  At  every  fight  one  of  its  cor- 
respondents was  an  eye-witness.  There  was  a  Herald  tent  and  a 
Herald  wagon  with  every  army  corps.  Other  journals  of  New  York, 
Cincinnati,  Boston,  Philadelphia,  Chicago,  Baltimore,  St.  Louis,  were 
also  extensively  represented,  but  the  Herald  is  taken  as  an  illustration 
of  the  newspaper  enterprise  of  the  nation.  Horses  and  servants 
were  supplied  to  these  correspondents.  Their  outfits  were  perfect. 
Occasionally  a  representative  of  the  paper  was  made  a  prisoner.  His 
wants  were  looked  after  while  in  the  hands  of  the  rebels.  Of  the 
details  of  a  battle  no  efforts  were  spared  to  get  the  news  to  New 
York.  Horses,  steam,  and  electricity  were  freely  used.  No  history 
of  the  war  will  be  complete  with  the  incidents  connected  with  these 
war  correspondents  omitted.  What  did  all  this  enterprise  cost  the 
Herald  during  the  years  1861,  '62,  '63,  '64,  '65?  Half  a  million  of 
dollars !      Yet   the   investment   was   a   splendidly   remunerative   one." 

"The  course  of  the  Herald  through  this  stupendous  struggle  was  a 
wise  and  patriotic  one.  It  was  appreciated  by  the  people,  by  the 
executive,  by  the  army,  and  by  the  navy." — Journalism  in  the  United 
States  .  .  .  New  York,  1873,  pp.  482-484. 


240 


CONFEDERATE  STATES  OF  AMERICA 


PRESIDENT'S  MESSAGES,  BILLS,  RESOLUTIONS,  AND 
OTHER  DOCUMENTS  OF  THE  GENERAL  GOV- 
ERNMENT AND  THE  SEVERAL  STATE 
GOVERNMENTS 

AI,SO 

BOOKS  PRINTED  IN  THE  SOUTH  DURING  THE  CONFED- 
ERACY; AUTOGRAPHS,  ORIGINAL  LETTERS, 
MAPS,  NEWSPAPERS,  AND  OTHER 
MISCELLANEOUS  MATTER 


z6  241 


CONFEDERATE  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

Congress.     Senate. 

Directory. 

Directory  of  the  Confederate  States  Senate,  for  the  second 
session  of  the  second  congress,  commencing  November  7,  1864. 
Richmond,  Va.:  R.  M.  Smith,  Ptihlic  Printer,  1864. 
7  pp.,  8°. 

Bills. 

Senate  Bill  No.  i.  To  provide  and  organize  a  general  staff 
for  armies  in  the  field,  to  serve  during  the  war,  introduced  May 
4,  1864.     7  pp. 

Senate  Bill  No.  16.  Defining  position  of  Confederate  States, 
passed  Dec.  13,  1864.     4  pp.     3  copies. 

Senate  Bill  No.  20.  To  establish  a  Bureau  of  Foreign  Sup- 
plies, introduced  May  13,  1864.     10  pp.     2  copies. 

Senate  Bill  No.  21.  To  amend  an  Act  entitled  "An  act  to 
reduce  the  currency  and  to  authorize  a  new  issue  of  notes  and 
bonds;"  approved  17th  Feb.,  1864.     3  pp.     2  copies. 

Senate  Bill  No.  32.  To  authorize  the  appointment  of  general 
officers,   .    .    .   introduced  May  17,  1864.     2  pp. 

Senate  Bill  No.  36.  To  be  entitled  An  act  to  provide  for  the 
impressment  of  the  railroad  iron,  equipments,  etc.,  introduced 
May  20,  1864.     4  pp. 

Senate  Bill  No.  38.  For  the  payment  of  Commissioners  ap- 
pointed under  the  act  entitled  "An  act  to  suspend  the  privilege 
of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus  in  certain  cases"  .  .  .  introduced 
May  21,  1864.     2  pp.     4  copies. 

Senate  Bill  No.  44.  To  authorize  certificates  of  indebtedness 
to  be  given  for  property  purchased  or  impressed,  .  .  .  intro- 
duced May  24,  1864.     3  pp. 

Senate  Bill  No.  49.  To  authorize  the  manufacture  of  spirit- 
uous liquors  for  the  use  of  the  army  and  hospitals,  .  .  .  intro- 
duced May  28,  1864.     3  pp. 

243 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     Senate — Continued. 

Senate  Bill  No.  52.  Providing  for  the  establishment  and  pay- 
ment of  claims  of  property  taken  or  informally  and  unwarrant- 
ably impressed  for  the  use  of  the  government,  introduced  May 
28,  1864.     I  p.     4  copies. 

Senate  Bill  No.  169.  To  be  entitled  "An  act  to  abolish  the 
office  of  certain  Quartermasters  and  Commissaries,  and  to  pro- 
vide for  the  appointment  of  bonded  agents  in  said  depart- 
ments," introduced  January  26,  1865.     3  pp. 

Senate  Bill  No.  173.  To  receive  volunteer  troops  for  the  war, 
introduced  January  30,  1865.     i  p. 

Senate  Bill  No.  180.  To  amend  an  act  entitled  "An  act  to 
prevent  the  procuring,  aiding,  and  assisting  persons  to  desert 
from  the  army  of  the  Confederate  States,  and  for  other  pur- 
poses," approved  January  26,  1864,  introduced  February  2, 
1865.     I  p.     3  copies. 

Amendments  proposed  by  the  Committee  on  Finance  to  the 
bill,  (H.  R.  192),  to  tax,  fund  and  limit  the  currency.  (Se- 
cret.)    6  pp. 

Report. 

Report  of  the  Select  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  that 
portion  of  the  Message  of  the  President  of  the  Confederate 
States,  of  the  13th  instant,  relating  to  the  action  of  Congress 
during  the  present  session,  March  16,  1865.     8  pp. 

Resolutions,  etc. 

Letter  from  Gen.  [Henry  A.]  Wise,  Jan.  3,  1864;  referred  to 
Committee  on  Military  Affairs,  Jan.  9,  1864.     2  pp. 

Resolutions  in  relation  to  the  suspension  of  the  privilege  of 
the  writ  of  habeas  corpus,  May  6,  1864.     i  p.     2  copies. 

Resolutions  of  the  Legislature  of  the  state  of  Mississippi  in 
relation  to  the  recent  Act  of  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States, 
suspending  the  privilege  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus,  May  13, 
1864.     2  pp.     3  copies. 

Resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia 
asserting  the  jurisdiction  and  .sovereignty  of  that  state  over  her 
ancient  boundaries,  May  19,  1864,     2  pp. 

Joint  resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Lou- 
isiana relative  to  claims  against  the  Confederate  government, 
May  24,  1864.     I  p. 

244 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     Senate — Continued. 

Joint  resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of 
Louisiana  in  relation  to  the  further  prosecution  of  the  war, 
May  24,  1864.     2  pp.     2  copies. 

Resolutions  of  the  Legislature  of  the  state  of  Texas,  concern- 
ing peace,  reconstruction  and  independence,  Jan.  30,  1865.    3  pp. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives. 

Rules. 

Rules  for  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Confederate 
States.     Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 
18  pp.,  12°.    Paper  cover. 

Amendments  to  the  Rules  of  the  House,  reported  by  Mr.  Per- 
kins from  the  Committee  on  Rules  and  Officers  of  the  House, 
May  17,  1864.     5  pp. 

Bills. 

October  9,  1862.  House  Bill  No.  7.  To  be  entitled  An  act 
to  provide  a  tax  to  support  the  credit  of  the  government.    7  pp. 

September,  1862.  House  Bill  No.  16.  To  be  entitled  An 
act  to  repress  atrocities  of  the  enemy.  8  pp.  (pp.  3-6  miss- 
ing-) 

September  24,  1862.  House  Bill  No.  47.  To  authorize  the 
President  of  the  Confederate  States  to  institute  a  commission 
for  the  trial  and  punishment  of  offenses  in  the  armies  of  the 
Confederate  States.     4  pp. 

January  17,  1863.  House  Bill  No.  8.  An  act  to  amend  an 
act  entitled  "An  act  to  regulate  the  destruction  of  property 
under  military  necessity  and  to  provide  for  the  indemnity 
thereof."     Approved  the  17th  day  of  March,  1862.     6  pp. 

February  2,  1863.  House  Bill  No.  i.  An  act  making  ap- 
propriations for  the  support  of  the  government,  for  the  period 
from  February  i  to  June  30,  1863,  inclusive.   ...    10  pp. 

March  3,  1863.  House  Bill  for  the  assessment  and  collection 
of  direct  taxes  and  internal  duties.     37  pp. 

December  17,  1863.  House  Bill  to  provide  for  wounded  and 
disabled  officers  and  soldiers.     3  pp.     2  copies. 

December  17,  1863.  House  Bill  No.  4.  Providing  rations 
of  tobacco  to  the  army  and  navy  of  the  Confederate  States,    i  p. 

24s 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

December  21,  1863.  An  act  supplemental  to  other  acts  for 
sequestration  of  estates,  etc.,  of  alien  enemies.     4  pp. 

December  24,  1863.  To  establish  a  Bureau  of  Foreign  Sup- 
plies.    3  pp. 

December  28,  1863.  To  suppress  abuses  in  Quartermaster 
and  Commissary  Departments  of  the  army.     8  pp. 

December  31,  1863.  House  Bill  No.  92 — Secret.  To  tax 
fund,  and  limit  the  currency ;  Amendments  proposed  by  the 
Senate  to  the  Bill.     13  pp. 

January  8,  1864.  To  increase  the  effective  force  of  the  Pro- 
visional Army  of  the  Confederate  States.     3  pp. 

January  12,  1864.  To  provide  for  payment  of  horses  lost, 
etc.,  in  the  service.     2  pp. 

January  12,  1864.  Proposition  of  finance  from  Mr.  Smith, 
of  Alabama.     2  pp. 

January  18,  1864.  Authorizing  payment  for  property  de- 
stroyed,   etc.,  by  military  necessities,     i  p. 

January  28,  1864.  House  Bill  entitled  "An  act  supplemental 
to  the  several  acts  relating  to  military  courts."     3  pp.     2  copies. 

January  29,  1864.  Amendment  proposed  by  Mr.  Clapp  to 
Bill  to  organize  forces  to  serve  during  the  war.     4  pp. 

May  3,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  7.  To  amend  an  act  entitled 
"An  act  to  lay  additional  taxes  for  the  common  defence  and 
support  of  the  government,"  approved  February  17,  1864.    4  pp. 

May  3,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  9.  To  organize  a  corps  of 
scouts  and  signal  guards,  to  facilitate  communication  with  the 
Trans-Mississippi  Department.     2  pp.     5  copies. 

May  3,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  11.  To  provide  for  the  set- 
tlement of  claims  for  property  illegally  impressed  in  the  Trans- 
Mississippi  Department.  Favorably  reported  May  12,  1864, 
with  amendments.     2  pp. 

May  4,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  26.  Act  to  provide  a  fund  for 
relief  of  disabled  soldiers  and  seamen.     2  pp. 

May  4,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  28.  To  be  entitled  An  act  to 
establish  a  Bureau  of  Foreign  Supplies  in  the  War  Department. 
...    6pp. 

May  4,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  33.  To  provide  means  for  the 
needful  expenditures  of  the  government  without  increasing  the 
amount  of  treasury  notes.     2  pp. 

246 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

[No  date.]  Secret  session.  Mr.  Chilton's  amendments  to 
Bill  relating  to  treasury  notes.     3  pp. 

May  6,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  48.  Amending  act  to  regu- 
late impressments,  approved  March  26,  1863,  with  amendment 
of  February  16,  1864.     2  pp.     3  copies. 

May  6,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  44.  Act  to  establish  the  Court 
for  the  investigation  of  claims  against  the  Confederate  States. 
9  pp.     2  copies. 

May  6,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  49.  To  amend  an  act  of  Feb- 
ruary 17,  1864,  to  increase  efficiency  of  army  by  employment  of 
slaves,  etc.     2  pp.     3  copies. 

May  9,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  61.  An  act  to  increase  the 
pay  of  the  non-commissioned  officers  and  privates,     i  p. 

May  12,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  82.  To  provide  commission- 
ers to  investigate  claims  against  the  Confederate  States.     7  pp. 

May  15,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  102.  Act  providing  for  safe 
custody,  printing,  etc.,  of  the  laws.     4  pp. 

May  16,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  93.  For  organization  of 
Bureau  of  Conscription.  With  amendment  of  Military  Affairs 
Committee,  May  24,  1864.     3  pp. 

May  23,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  105.  Act  to  suspend  collec- 
tion of  tax  in  kind  in  certain  cases,     i  p.     2  copies. 

May  23,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  107.  Act  to  amend  the  tax 
laws.     4  pp.     2  copies. 

May  23,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  108.  Amending  laws  re- 
lating to  tax  in  kind,  with  amendment  of  June  2,  1864.  2  pp. 
2  copies. 

May  23,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  108.  To  amend  act  of  Feb- 
ruary 17,  1864,  which  amended  act  of  April  24,  1863,  for  laying 
taxes,  etc.     2  pp. 

May  26,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  120.  An  act  to  compensate 
Charles  E.  Stuart,  Israel  C.  Owings  and  J.  H.  Taylor  for  im- 
provements for  sighting  cannon,     i  p. 

June  3,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  148.  Passed  House,  referred 
to  Senate  Committee  on  Finance.  Act  to  raise  money  to  in- 
crease the  pay  of  soldiers,     i  p. 

November  14,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  191.  Act  to  facilitate 
settlement  of  claims  of  deceased  officers  and  soldiers.     4  pp. 

247 


\ 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

November  i8,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  214.  Act  defining  and 
punishing  conspiracy  against  the  Confederate  States.     2  pp. 

November  26,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  230.  Act  amending  act 
of  May  21,  1864,  to  provide  revenue  from  imported  commodi- 
ties.    2  pp. 

December  10,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  269.  x\ct  to  organize 
forces  to  serve  during  the  war.     7  pp. 

December  13,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  275.  To  authorize  em- 
ployment of  instructors  for  acting  midshipmen  of  the  navy,  and 
to  regulate  their  rank  and  pay.     i  p. 

December  29,  1864.  House  Bill  No.  304.  To  increase  the 
efficiency  of  the  cavalry  of  the  Confederate  States.     4  pp. 

December  30,.  1864.  Amendments  to  Act  to  authorize  the 
consolidation  of  companies,  battalions  and  regiments.     3  pp. 

December  31,  1864.  Mr.  McCallum's  substitute  for  H.  R. 
203  to  protect  the  Confederate  States  against  frauds.  8  pp. 
2  copies. 

January  2,  1865.  Mr.  Norton's  amendment  to  section  3  of 
Act  to  authorize  the  consolidation  of  companies,  etc.     2  pp. 

January  5,  1865.  House  Bill  No.  322.  Act  repealing  certain 
abatements  from  the  property  tax  and  income  tax,  and  amend- 
ing the  said  tax  laws,     i  p.     4  copies. 

January  10,  1865.  Act  to  provide  for  the  more  efficient  exe- 
cution of  conscription,  etc.,  a  minority  report  of  special  commit- 
tee.    4  pp.     2  copies. 

January  20,  1865.  House  Bill  No.  342.  Act  providing  for 
the  auditing  and  payment  of  properly  authenticated  claims,  i  p. 
2  copies. 

January  20,  1865.  H.  R.  Bill  No.  344.  To  provide  for 
auditing  and  paying  for  horses  and  equipments  taken  from  dis- 
mounted cavalrymen  for  the  use  of  the  government,     i  p. 

January  24,  1865.  House  Bill  No.  350.  To  diminish  the 
number  of  exemptions  and  details.     2  pp. 

January  30,  1865.  H.  R.  361.  Bill  to  provide  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  Bureau  for  Special  and  Secret  Service.     8  pp. 

February  10,  1865.  H.  R.  367.  Bill  to  increase  the  military 
force  of  the  Confederate  States.     2  pp.     4  copies. 

February  14,  1865.  Mr.  Swan's  amendment  to  the  Negro 
Soldier  Bill,     i  p.     2  copies. 

248 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

February  i6,  1865.  House  Bill,  making  appropriations  to 
supply  a  deficiency  in  Department  of  Justice,     i  p. 

Resolutions. 

January  11,  1864.  Resolutions  expressive  of  the  determina- 
tion of  Georgia  to  prosecute  the  present  war  with  the  utmost 
vigor  and  energy.     2  pp. 

January  26,  1864.  Proceedings  of  a  meeting  of  officers  and 
men  of  the  154th  Tenn.  regiment,  January  14,  1864.     2  pp. 

February  15,  1864.  Joint  resolution  in  reference  to  treatment 
of  colored  troops.     4  pp. 

May  19,  1864.  Preamble  and  resolutions  asserting  the  juris- 
diction and  sovereignty  of  the  state  of  Virginia  over  her  ancient 
boundaries.     Adopted  October  8,  1863.     2  pp. 

May  27,  1864.  Resolution  declaring  supremacy  of  the  civil 
over  military  law,  referred  to  Judiciary  Committee.     2  pp. 

May  27,  1864.  Preamble,  resolutions,  referred  to  Committee 
of  Ways  and  Means.     2  pp. 

December  16,  1864.  Resolution  tendering  negotiations  for 
peace  by  Mr.  Turner,     i  p.     2  copies. 

December  19,  1864.  Resolution  by  Mr.  Bruce  upon  peace, 
referred  to  Committee  on  Foreign  Affairs,     i  p.     2  copies. 

January  11,  1865.  Resolution  upon  peace,  referred  to  Com- 
mittee on  Foreign  Affairs,     i  p. 

January  30,  1865.  Resolutions  adopted  by  the  officers  and 
men  of  the  57th  Virginia  regiment.     2  pp. 

February  2,  1865.  Secret.  Resolved,  That  the  Bill  to  levy 
additional  taxes  for  the  year  1865  be  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Ways  and  Means.   ...     i  p.     2  copies. 

February  6,  1865.  Resolutions  adopted  by  Company  "H," 
"I"  and  "K,"  Thirteenth  Virginia  infantry,  January  28,  1865. 
2  pp. 

February  6,  1865.  Resolutions  adopted  by  the  Staunton 
Artillery,  February  ist,  1865.     i  p. 

February  6,  1865.  Resolutions  adopted  by  Humphrey's  Mis- 
sissippi brigade,  Army  of  Northern  Virginia,  February  3,  1865. 
I  p. 

249 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

February  i6,  1865.  Resolutions  adopted  by  a  meeting  of  the 
people  of  Powhatan,  held  in  the  Courthouse  on  February  court 
day,  1865.     I  p. 

February  10,  1865.  A  message  from  the  Army  of  the  Valley 
of  Virginia.  [Resolutions  of  the  36th  and  60th  regiments  and 
45th  battalion,  Virginia  infantry.  Smith's  brigade,  Wharton's 
division,  upholding  the  Confederacy.]      i  p.     2  copies. 

Resolutions  of  the  Texas  brigade,  January  24th,  1865.    4  pp. 

Resolutions  of  Forsberg's  brigade,  Wharton's  division.    2  pp. 

Reports  of  Committees. 

Report  of  evidence  taken  before  a  Joint  Special  Committee 
of  both  houses  of  the  Confederate  Congress  to  investigate  the 
affairs  of  the  Navy  Department.     P.   Kean,   reporter.     Rich- 
mond, Va.:  Geo.  P.  Bvans  &  Co.,  Printers,  [1862]. 
472  pp.,  I  plate,  8°.    Paper  cover.    2  copies. 

Report  of  the  Special  Committee,  on  the  recent  military  dis- 
aster at   Forts   Henry  and  Donelson,   and  the  evacuation   of 
Nashville.     Hon.  H.  S.  Foote,  Chairman;  H.  C.  M'Laughlin, 
Clerk.     Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 
178  pp.,  8°. 

Report    of    the    Roanoke    Island    Investigation    Committee. 
Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 
14  pp.,  8°. 

Evidence  taken  before  the  Committee  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, appointed  to  enquire  into  the  treatment  of  prisoners 
at  Castle  Thunder,  April  13th  to  29th,  1863.     58  pp.     2  copies. 

[Secret  session.]  December  30th,  1863.  Minority  report  on 
the  currency,     4  pp. 

January  25,  1864.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee,  on  the 
charge  of  corruption  made  in  the  Richmond  Examiner,  Jan.  7, 
1864.     I  p. 

February  10,  1864.  Report  of  Committee  on  Deceased  Sol- 
diers' Claims ;  with  bill  attached.     8  pp. 

February  13,  1864.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Quarter- 
master and  Commissary  Departments.     3  pp. 

May  17,  1864.  Report  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
on  the  condition  of  government  cotton,  contiguous  to  the  Mis- 
sissippi and  its  tributaries.     7  pp. 

250 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

May  21,  1864.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Judiciary, 
upon  the  suspension  of  the  habeas  corpus.     10  pp. 

May  24,  1864.  Minority  report  of  the  Committee  of  the 
Judiciary  on  the  suspension  of  the  habeas  corpus.   ...     17  pp. 

February  11,  1865.  Report  of  Special  Committee  on  the  pay 
-     and  clothing  of  the  army.     5  pp. 

March  3,  1865.  Report  of  the  Joint  Select  Committee  ap- 
pointed to  investigate  the  condition  and  treatment  of  prisoners 
of  war.     17  pp. 

February  15,  1865.     Mr.  Rogers'  Minority  report,     i  p. 

March  16,  1865.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Military  Af- 
fairs.    4  pp. 

Minority  report  on  bill  to  increase  the  military  force  of  the 
Confederate  States.     [No  date.]     5  pp. 

Report  from  the  Joint  Select  Committee,  to  investigate  the 
management  of  the  Navy  Department.  [No  date.]  7  pp.  2 
copies. 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  Rules  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives.    [No  date.]     3  pp. 

Report  of  the  Special  Committee  to  inquire  into  certain  out- 
rages of  the  enemy.     [No  date.]     3  pp.     2  copies. 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Judiciary  upon  martial  law. 
[No  date.]     6  pp. 

Eulogies. 

Proceedings  and  speeches  on  the  announcement  of  the  death 
of  Hon.  William  M.  Cooke,  of  Missouri,  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives of  the  Confederate  States,  on  the  i8th  of  April,  1863. 
Richmond:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  1863. 
19  pp.,   12°. 

Note:  Remarks  made  by  Hon.  George  G.  Vest;  Hon.  Casper  W. 
Bell;  Hon.  A.  H.  Garland;  Hon.  D.  M.  Currin;  Hon.  H.  W.  Bruce; 
Hon.  John  B.  Baldwin,  and  Hon.  John  R.  Chambliss. 

Proceedings  and  speeches  on  the  announcement  of  the  death 
of  Hon.  R.  L.  T.  Peyton,  of  Missouri,  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives  of   the   Confederate    States,    December    19th,    1863. 
Richmond:  Sentinel  Job  Office,  1864. 
8  pp.,  12". 

Note:  Addresses  by  Hon.  Casper  W.  Bell;  Hon.  Thomas  W.  Free- 
man; Hon.  Lewis  M.  Ayer;  Hon.  T.  L.  Burnett. 

251 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

Proceedings  on  the  announcement  of  the  death  of  Hon.  John 
Tyler,  January  20th  and  21st,  1862.  Published  by,  order  of 
Congress.  By  J.  J.  Hooper,  secretary.  Richmond:  Enquirer 
Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 

54  pp.,  12°. 

Note:  Resolutions;  Prayer  by  Dr.  Hoge;  Remarks  by  Messrs. 
Macfarland,  R.  M.  Hunter,  W.  C.  Rives,  L.  T.  Wigfall,  A.  W.  Venable, 
R.  B.  Rhett;  Proceedings  of  the  21st,  January,  1862:  Prayer  by  Rev. 
Dr.  Hoge;  Funeral  address,  by  Right  Rev.  J.  Johns,  D.  D. 

Miscellaneous. 

Arkansas  contested  election.     Johnson  vs.  Garland.     Expo- 
sition and  argument  by  the  counsel  of  Mr.  Johnson.     [No  date.] 
40  pp. 
Henningsen,  General  Charles  Frederick,  1815-1877. 

Memorial,  respectfully  addressed  to  the  Congress  of  the  Con- 
federate States,  Richmond,  September  27,  1862.     9  pp. 

Case   of   General   Tochman.     Memorial   to   the   Senate  and 
House  of  Representatives.    Richmond,  Va.:  May  14,  1864. 
39  PP-.  8°. 

Gen.  Tochman's  case  referred  to  Committee  on  Claims,  Jan- 
uary 15,  1864.     8  pp. 

McHenry,  George. 

Paper  containing  a  statement  of  facts  relating  to  the  ap- 
proaching cotton  crisis.  By  George  McHenry.  Richmond: 
Dec.  31,  1864. 

87  pp.,  8°.      [Secret  session.] 
Address  of  Congress  to  the  people  of  the  Confederate  States. 
Joint  resolution  in  relation  to  the  war.     [No  date.]     8  pp. 

Provisional  Congress. 

Laws. 

Acts  and  resolutions  of  the  first  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  1861.     Montgomery,  Ala.: 
Barrett,  Wimbish  &  Co.,  1861. 
131  pp.,  8°. 
Acts  and  resolutions  of  the  second  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  1861.     Montgomery^  Ala.: 
Barrett,  Wimbish  &  Co.,  1861. 
122  pp.,  S".     Paper  cover. 

252 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Provisional  Congress.     Lazvs — Continued. 

Acts  and  resolutions  of  the  third  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate   States,  held  at  Richmond,   Va. 
Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  &  Job  Press,  1861. 
94.  [i]  PP-,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

Acts  and  resolutions  of  the  fourth  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  held  at  Richmond,   Va. 
Richmond:  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  and  Smith,  1862. 
107,  16  pp.,  8°.    Pages  of  index  missing. 

The  Statutes  at  large  of  the  Provisional  Congress  of  the  Con- 
federate States  of  America,  from  the  institution  of  the  govern- 
ment, February  8,  1861,  to  its  termination,  February  8,  1862,  in- 
clusive; arranged  in  chronological  order.  Together  with  the 
constitution  for  the  Provisional  Government,  and  the  permanent 
constitution  of  the  Confederate  States,  and  the  treaties  con- 
cluded by  the  Confederate  States  with  Indian  tribes.  Edited 
by  James  M.  Matthews.  ...  By  authority  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress,  1864. 
xvi,  411,  [1],  xlviii  pp.,  8°.    Paper  cover. 

Congress. 

Laws. 

The  Statutes  at  large  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America, 
commencing  with  the  first  session  of  the  first  Congress,  1862. 
Carefully  collated  with  the  originals  at  Richmond.  Edited  by 
James  M.  Matthews.  ...  To  be  continued  annually.  By 
authority.     Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress,  1862. 

vi,  92,  ix  pp.,  8°.    Added:  Private  laws,  1862,  7  pp. 
Cover  title. 

The  Statutes  at  large  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America, 
passed  at  the  second  session  of  the  first  Congress,  1862.  .  .  . 
By  authority.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress, 
1862. 

vi,  57-92,  ix  pp. ;  Private  laws,  3  leaves,  8°. 
Cover  title. 

The  Statutes  at  large  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America, 
passed  at  the  third  session  of  the  first  Congress,  1863.  .  .  . 
By  authority.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress, 
1863. 

viii,  93-170,  XX  pp.;  Private  laws,  pp.  9-11,  S". 

Cover  title. 

Note:  Autograph  of  Louis  T.  Wigfall,  C.  S.  Senate,  on  title  page. 

253 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Congress.     Laivs — Continued. 

The  Statutes  at  large  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America, 
passed  at  the  fourth  session  of  the  first  Congress,  1863-4.  .  ,  . 
By  authority.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress, 
1864. 

vii,  171-252,  xxiii  pp. ;  Private  laws,  pp.  13-15,  8°. 
Cover  title. 

The  Statutes  at  large  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America, 
passed  at  the  first  session  of  the  second  Congress,  1864.  .  .  . 
By  authority.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress, 
1864. 

viii,  253-288,  xii  pp. ;  Private  laws,  pp.  16-18,  8°. 

Cover  title. 

Note:  The  above  are  the  titles  on  the  covers,  but  each  has  title 
pages  beginning :  "Public  laws  of  the  Confederate  States ;"  "Private 
laws  of  the  Confederate  States." 

A  full  set  of  the  Statutes  at  large.  Edited  and  published  by  au- 
thority of  Congress,  containing  all  the  acts  that  were  ever  printed, 
the  legislation  of  the  final  session  of  Congress  not  having  been  put 
into  type. 

An  act  to  further  provide  for  the  public  defense,  approved 
April  16,  1862;  Amendment,  approved  September  27,  1862;  An 
act  to  exempt  certain  persons  from  military  duty,  etc.,  approved 
October  11,  1862.     8  pp.     2  copies. 

Laws  for  the  army  and  navy  of  the  Confederate  States.  Rich- 
mond: Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1861. 
98  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  of  Brig.  Gen.  John  B.  Floyd  on  cover. 

Military  laws  of  the  Confederate  States,  embracing  all  the 
legislation  of  Congress  appertaining  to  military  affairs  from  the 
first  to  the  last  session  inclusive,  with  a  copious  index.  Rich- 
mond, Va.:  J.  W.  Randolph,  1863. 

92,  xvi  pp.,  12".     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

The  Tax  act.  An  act  to  lay  taxes  for  the  common  defence, 
and  carry  on  the  government  of  the  Confederate  States,  ap- 
proved May  1st,  1863.     39  pp. 

Messages  of  the  President. 

Richmond,  November  18,  1861,  reviewing  progress  during 
the  year.     8  pp. 

Richmond,  December  12,  1861,  submitting  Report  of  Albert 
Pike,  Commissioner  to  the  Indian  nations  west  of  Arkansas,  of 
the  results  of  his  mission.     38  pp. 

254 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Messages  of  the  President — Continued. 

Richmond,  December  30,  1861,  conveying  estimates  of  the 
Secretary  of  War.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  March  12,  1862,  transmitting  the  official  report  of 
Col.  William  B.  Taliaferro,  of  the  action  at  Carrock's  Ford, 
July  13,  1861.     II  pp. 

Richmond,  April  10,  1862,  transmitting  a  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  covering  a  "detailed  report  of 
Flag  Officer  Franklin  Buchanan,  of  the  brilliant  triumph  of  his 
squadron  over  the  vastly  superior  forces  of  the  enemy,  in 
Hampton  Roads,  on  the  8th  and  9th  of  March  last."     13  pp. 

Richmond,  April  18,  1862,  transmitting  Lieutenant-Com- 
manding Robt.  B.  Pegram's  Report  of  the  cruise  of  the  Nash- 
ville, and  certain  official  correspondence  called  for  by  the  reso- 
lution of  the  15th  inst.     16  pp. 

Richmond,  August  15,  1862,  with  reports  of  the  Secretaries 
of  the  Treasury,  War,  Navy,  Postmaster  General,  that  of  Secre- 
tary of  the  Treasury  added  under  date  of  August  19.     yy  pp. 

Richmond,  September  4,  1862,  transmitting  estimate  of  Secre- 
tary of  War.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  September  6,  1862,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  requesting  information  concerning 
the  prosecution  of  the  work  on  the  railroad  for  connecting  the 
Richmond  and  Danville  with  the  North  Carolina  Railroad.  .  .  . 
2  pp. 

Richmond,  September  6,  1862,  transmitting  a  letter  from  the 
Secretary  of  War,  enclosing  communication  from  the  Quarter- 
master General.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  January  12,  1863,  reviewing  progress  of  war  and 
standing  of  Confederacy  abroad.     16  pp. 

Richmond,  January  17,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  covering  a  copy  of  an  official  report 
by  Colonel  Imboden.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  January  27,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  estimate  of  funds  required 
by  the  Ordnance  Bureau.     3  pp. 

Richmond,  February  3,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  reference  to  the  examination  and 
appointment  of  ordnance  officers;  Report  of  Col.  J.  Gorgas, 
Chief  of  Ordnance.     4,  pp. 

255 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Messages  of  the  President — Continued. 

Richmond,  February  4,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  submitting  estimates  for  the  Indian 
Service  to  June  30,  1863.     6  pp. 

Richmond,  February  7,  1863,  acknowledging  receipt  of  reso- 
lution and  replying  that  no  private  property  has  been  seized  by 
his  order,     i  p. 

Richmond,  February  11,  1863,  transmitting  a  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  enclosing  copies  of  the  findings  of 
a  General  Court  Martial,  in  the  cases  of  persons  charged  with 
desertion  and  absence  without  leave,  in  response  to  resolution  of 
the  27th  ult.     61  pp. 

Richmond,  February  13,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  an  "estimate  for  the  inci- 
dental and  contingent  expenses  of  the  army  .  .  .  until  the 
30th  June  next."     2  pp. 

Richmond,  February  19,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  regard  to  the  number  of  quarter- 
masters on  duty  in  the  city  of  Richmond.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  February  19,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  in  reference  to  the  settle- 
ment of  the  claims  of  deceased  soldiers.     15  pp. 

Richmond,  February  20,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  a  Report  from  the  Com- 
missioner of  Indian  Aflfairs.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  February  20,  1863,  transmitting  certain  estimates 
from  the  Postmaster  General.     3  pp. 

Richmond,  February  23,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Postmaster  General  relative  to  telegraphic  companies 
in  the  Confederate  States,  in  response  to  resolution  of  House  of 
Oct.  13,  1862.     49  pp. 

Richmond,  February  27,  1863,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  list  of  civilian  prisoners 
at  Salisbury,  N.  C,  in  response  to  House  Resolution  of  Feb.  5. 

7PP- 

Richmond,  March  10,  1863,  transmitting  communication  from 
the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  in  regard  to  claims  for  vessels  seized 
for  public  use,  responding  to  House  Resolution  of  Feb.  5.    4  pp. 

Richmond,  March  11,  1863,  transmitting  correspondence  be- 
tween War  Department  and  General   [M.]  Lovell,  relating  to 

356 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Messages  of  the  President — Continued. 

the  defences  of  New  Orleans.    Submitted  in  response  to  a  reso- 
lution of  the  House  of  Representatives  passed  third  February, 
1863.     Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1863. 
123  pp.,  8'. 

Richmond,  December  7,  1863,  annual  message  covering  the 
state  of  the  Confederacy.     29  pp. 

Richmond,  December  17,  1863,  partial  response  to  House 
Resolution  of  the  nth  inst.,  transmitting  communication  from 
the  Secretary  of  War  covering  exempts  in  certain  states.    4  pp. 

Richmond,  December  22,  1863,  responding  to  House  Resolu- 
tion of  the  loth  inst.,  transmitting  communication  from  the  Sec- 
retary of  War  covering  list  of  officers  of  artillery.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  January  29,  1864,  transmitting  correspondence  be- 
tween the  President  and  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston,  together 
with  that  of  the  Secretary  of  War  and  the  Adjutant  and  In- 
spector General,  during  the  months  of  May,  June  and  July, 
1863.  Published  by  order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M. 
Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864. 
64  pp.,  8°. 

Richmond,  February  5,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretaries  of  War  and  Treasury  conveying  informa- 
tion requested  in  House  Resolution  of  13th  ult.,  relative  to  the 
Trans-Mississippi  Department.     14  pp. 

Richmond,  February  8,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  "domestic  passport  sys- 
tem" in  response  to  House  Resolution  of  12th  ult.     9  pp. 

Richmond,  February  8,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  response  to  resolution  of  the  15th 
ult.,  requesting  to  be  informed  "by  what  authority  Gens.  Sam 
Jones  and  Imboden  have  prohibited  the  transportation  of  food 
from  the  military  districts  in  which  they  are  located."  .  .  . 
6  pp. 

Richmond,  February  11,  1864,  Veto  message  on  "The  Veteran 
Soldiers'  Home"  act,  House  of  Representatives.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  February  12,  1864,  transmitting  communication  of 
the  Secretary  of  War  submitting  papers  relating  to  the  trial  of 
W.  E.  Coffman,  pursuant  to  House  Resolution  of  the  29th  ult. 
10  pp. 

17  257 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Messages  of  the  f*resident — Continued. 

Richmond,  May  2,  1864,  annual  message  to  Third  Congress 
covering  the  state  of  the  country,     5  pp. 

Richmond,  May  5,  1864,  transmitting  two  communications 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  concerning  estimates  for 
appropriations  for  support  of  government.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  May  18,  1864,  transmitting  estimates  from  the 
Attorney  General.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  May  18,  1864,  transmitting  estimates  for  addi- 
tional appropriation,     i  p. 

Richmond,  May  20,  1864,  in  relation  to  the  suspension  of  the 
Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  May  28,  1864,  transmitting  communication  from 
the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  list  of  those  retired  from  mili- 
tary service,  pursuant  to  House  Resolution  of  the  15th  of  Jan- 
uary.    3  pp. 

Richmond,  May  30,  1864,  covering  a  bill  "To  provide  and 
organize  a  general  staff  for  armies  in  the  field,  to  serve  during 
the  war."     7  pp. 

Richmond,  May  30,  1864,  transmitting  estimate  from  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  for  additional  appropriation,     i  p. 

Richmond,  November  7,  1864,  covering  foreign  and  internal 
affairs.     13  pp. 

Richmond,  November  11,  1864,  transmitting  communications 
from  the  Secretaries  of  the  Treasury  and  War,  conveying  in- 
formation as  to  tax  in  kind  and  other  taxes  collected  in  1863, 
pursuant  to  resolution  of  House,  June  14,  1864.     18  pp. 

Richmond,  November  15,  1864,  transmitting  estimate  for  ad- 
ditional appropriation  from  the  Secretary  of  War.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  November  21,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  conveying  information  requested  by 
House  Resolution  of  June  14,  1864,  relative  to  a  general  staff. 
7PP- 

Richmond,  November  29,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  impressment  of  slaves, 
pursuant  to  House  Resolution  of  19th  inst.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  December  6,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  appointments  under  act 
of  June  14,  1864,  pursuant  to  House  Resolution  of  23d  ult.    4  pp. 

258 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Messages  of  the  President — Continued. 

Richmond,  December  7,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  covering  estimate  of  funds  required 
for  Indian  Treaty  obHgations,  to  June  30,  1865.     3  pp. 

Richmond,  December  9,  1864,  Joint  resolution  of  confidence 
in  and  thanks  to  President  Jefferson  Davis,  by  the  General  As- 
sembly of  the  state  of  Florida,     i  p. 

Richmond,  [no  date],  transmitting  communication  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  (Dec.  10,  1864),  covering  additional 
estimates  from  Attorney  General  (Dec.  9,  1864).     4  pp. 

Richmond,  December  12,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  conveying  information  requested  in 
House  Resolution  of  19th  ult.  concerning  the  Army  of  Trans- 
Mississippi.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  December  15,  1864,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  increase  of  appropriation. 
2  pp.     (Two  copies.) 

Richmond,  December  20,  1864,  transmitting  reports  made  by 
the  heads  of  the  Treasury  and  War  Departments,  in  response  to 
resolution  of  December  6th.     17  pp. 

Richmond,  January  4,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  relative  to  a  "flour  and  grist 
mill  and  bakery  "  at  Albany,  Ga.,  pursuant  to  resolution  of 
House,  23d  ult.     I  p. 

Richmond,  January  5,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  which  conveys  the  information 
that  "no  coals  were  taken  from  the  steamer  Advance  in  Octo- 
ber last,  or  at  any  time,  for  the  naval  service."     2  pp. 

Richmond,  January  5,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  impressment  of  slaves, 
pursuant  to  resolution  of  House,  2nd  ult.     5  pp. 

Richmond,  January  5,  1865,  transmitting  communications 
which  furnish  information  requested  in  House  Resolution  of  25 
Nov.  last,  relative  to  the  "commissioned  officers  attached  to  and 
employed  in  the  different  departments  and  bureaux  in  the  city 
of  Richmond."     6  pp. 

Richmond,  January  6,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  relative  to  unpaid  requisi- 
tions from  Quartermaster  General,  etc.     5  pp. 

259 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Messages  of  the  President — Continued. 

Richmond,  January  6,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  impressment  of  brandy 
in  response  to  House  Resolution  of  19th  Nov.  last.     8  pp. 

Richmond,  January  14,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  Hon.  Howell  Cobb  relative  to  preparation  of  copies  of  the 
Journals  of  Provisional  Congress,  in  response  to  resolution  of 
8th  November.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  January  14,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  passports  issued  to  certain 
youths  to  leave  the  Confederate  States,  pursuant  to  House  Reso- 
lution of  24th  ult.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  January  20,  1865,  transmitting  communications 
from  the  Secretaries  of  the  Treasury  and  of  War,  and  from  the 
Postmaster  General  which  convey  the  information  called  for  in 
relation  to  the  means  employed  to  communicate  with  the  Trans- 
Mississippi  Department.     5  pp. 

Richmond,  February  3,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  covering  his  correspondence 
with  the  Governor  of  North  Carolina  relative  to  "coals  of  the 
steamer  Advance,"  pursuant  to  House  Resolution  of  25th  ult. 
12  pp. 

Richmond,  February  3,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  concerning  an  estimate  for 
additional  appropriation  required  by  the  Navy  Department. 
2  pp. 

Richmond,  February  8,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  covering  list  of  Quartermasters, 
etc.,  in  response  to  House  Resolution  of  25th  ult.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  February  15,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  covering  further  correspond- 
ence with  Governor  of  North  Carolina  relative  to  coals  of  the 
steamer  Advance.     3  pp. 

Richmond,  February  15,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  conveying  information  relative  to 
the  number  of  iron  furnaces  and  forges  worked  by  agents  of  the 
government  or  by  contractors  during  the  year  1864.  .  .  . 
15  PP- 

260 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Messages  of  the  President — Continued. 

Richmond,  February  15,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  and  the  Postmaster  General, 
relative  to  the  number  of  white  men  between  the  ages  of  18  and 
45,  and  of  negroes,  whose  services  are  necessary  to  their  re- 
spective departments.     9  pp. 

Richmond,  February  21,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  relative  to  the  accessions  to  the 
army  from  each  state  since  April  i6th,  1862.     16  pp. 

Richmond,  February  22,  1865,  transmitting  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War  relative  to  claims  to  exemption  from 
conscription  in  Georgia,  in  response  to  resolution  of  25th  ult. 
3  PP- 

Department  of  Justice. 

Richmond,  January  i,  1863,  Report  of  Attorney  General,  with 
report  of  Superintendent  of  Public  Printing.     13  pp. 

Richmond,  November  18,  1863,  Report  of  Attorney  General, 
enclosing  report  of  Superintendent  of  Public  Printing.     15  pp. 

Richmond,  April  25,  1864,  Report  of  Attorney  General.     2  pp. 

Richmond,  November  i,  1864,  Report  of  Attorney  General, 
enclosing  report  of  Superintendent  of  Public  Printing.     6  pp. 

Navy  Department. 

Richmond,  November  5,  1864,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 

Navy.     52  pp. 

Richmond,  July  18,  1861.     Special  report.     11  pp. 

Register  of  the  commissioned  and  warrant  officers  of  the  navy 
of  the  Confederate  States  to  January  i,  1863.     Richmond:  Mac- 
far  lane  &  Pergusson,  1862. 
2  p.  1.,  38  pp.,  8°. 

Register  of  the  commissioned  and  warrant  officers  of  the  navy 
of  the  Confederate  States  to  January  i,  1864.     Richmond:  Mac- 
farlane  &  Fergusson,  1864. 
96  pp.,  8°. 

Richmond,  September  8,  1862,  Letter  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Navy  furnishing  a  Navy  register,  giving  positions  held  in  the 
U.  S.  Navy  by  officers  now  in  the  Confederate  service,  in  re- 
sponse to  House  Resolution.     9  pp. 

261 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Navy  Department — Continued. 

Proceedings  of  a  naval  general  court  martial,  in  the  case  of 
Captain  Josiah  Tattnal.  Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Pergnsson, 
1862. 

2  p.  1.,  91  pp.,  8°. 

Ordnance  instructions  for  the  Confederate  States  Navy  re- 
lating to  the  preparation  of  vessels  of  war  for  battle,  to  the 
duties  of  officers  and  others  when  at  quarters,  to  ordnance  and 
ordnance  stores,  and  to  gunnery.  Third  edition.  Published  by 
order  of  the  Navy  Department.  London:  Saunders,  Otley  & 
Co.,  1864. 

xix,  171,  cix,  pp.,  17  plates,  8°.     (23^/^.)     Half  calf. 

Commissioner  of  Patents. 

Richmond,  January,  1862,  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Patents.     17  pp. 

Richmond,  January,  1863,  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Patents.     12  pp. 

Richmond,  January,  1864,  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Patents.     15  pp. 

Richmond,  January,  1865,  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Patents.     9  pp. 

Rules  and  directions  for  the  proceedings  in  the  Confederate 
States  Patent  Office.  Rufus  R.  Rhodes,  Commissioner.  Rich- 
mond: Ritchie  &  Dimnavant,  1861. 

48  pp.,  16°.  I 

Post  Office  Department. 

Richmond,  September  29,  1862,  Report  of  Postmaster  Gen- 
■     eral.     7  pp. 

Richmond,  February  12,  1863,  Supplemental  report  of  the 
Postmaster  General.     11  pp. 

Richmond,  December  7,  1863,  Report  of  Postmaster  General. 
34  pp. 

Richmond,  May  2,  1864,  Report  of  Postmaster  General. 
19  pp. 

Richmond,  November  7,  1864,  Report  of  Postmaster  General. 
21  pp. 

A  list  of  establishments,  discontinuances,  and  changes  in  name 
of  the  post  offices  in  the  Confederate  States  since  1861.     2'j  pp. 

262 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Department  of  State. 

Correspondence  of  the  Department  of  State,  in  relation  to  the 
British  consuls  resident  in  the  Confederate  States.  Richmond: 
Printed  at  the  Sentinal  Office,  1863. 

55  PP-»  8°.     Paper  cover. 

Surgeon  General's  Office. 

An  illustrated  system  of  bandaging  (selected  from  Goffres 
Precis  de  Bandages).  By  order  of  the  Surgeon-General.  Rich- 
mond: Ay  res  &  Wade,  1864. 

48  pp.,  12  plates,  12°. 

A  manual  of  military  surgery.  Prepared  for  the  use  of  the 
Confederate  States  Army.  Illustrated.  By  order  of  the  Sur- 
geon-General.    Richmond:  Ayres  &  Wade,  1863. 

iv,  [5]  297  pp.,  30  plates,  12°.    Half  cloth. 

Regulations  for  the  Medical  Department  of  the  Confederate 
States  Army.     Richmond,  Va.:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1861. 

59  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Half  roan. 

Resources  of  the  Southern  fields  and  forests,  medical,  eco- 
nomical, and  agricultural :  being  also  a  medical  botany  of  the 
Confederate  States ;  with  practical  information  on  the  useful 
properties  of  the  trees,  plants,  and  shrubs.  By  Francis  Peyre 
Porcher.  .  .  .  Prepared  and  published  by  order  of  the  Sur- 
geon-General, Richmond,  Va.  Charleston:  Steam-Pozt^er  Press 
of  Evans  &  Cogswell,  1863. 

XXV,  601  pp.,  8°.     (22j/^  cm.)     Half  roan. 

Treasury  Department. 

Richmond,  July  31,  1861,  Special  report,  transmitting  a  com- 
parative statement  of  the  rates  of  duty,  under  the  United  States 
tariff  of  1857,  the  Confederate  States  tariff  of  May  21,  1861,  and 
the  United  States  tariff  now  of  force,  prepared  in  obedience  to 
resolution  of  Congress,  approved  May  21,  1861.     31  pp. 

Richmond,  March  14,  1862,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury.     11  pp. 

Richmond,  October  3,  1862,  communication  of  the  Secretary 
of  the  Treasury.     2  pp. 

263 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Treasury  Department — Continued. 

Richmond,  January  lo,  1863,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury.     78  pp.     i  table. 

Richmond,  December  7,  1863,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury,     19  pp. 

Richmond,  November,  1863,  Documents  accompanying  Report 
of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.     45  pp.     i  table. 

Richmond,  December  31,  1863,  estimates  for  the  support  of 
the  government  from  July  i  to  December  31,  1863.     54  pp. 

Richmond,  February  11,  1864,  additional  estimates  for  the 
support  of  the  government.     14  pp. 

Richmond,  May  2,  1864,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treas- 
ury.    80  pp. 

Richmond,  May  14,  1864,  Communication  from  the  Secretary 
of  the  Treasury.     5  pp. 

Richmond,  May  20,  1864,  communication  from  the  Secretary 
of  the  Treasury,  recommending  certain  changes  in  the  impress- 
ment laws,  to  the  Senate.     3  pp. 

Richmond,  November  7,  1864,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury.     56  pp. 

Richmond,  November  23,  1863,  communication  from  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  Treasury,     i  p. 

Richmond,  February  20,  1865,  communication  from  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  Treasury.     8  pp. 

Richmond,  February  28,  1865,  Communication  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Treasury  covering  communication  from  Treasurer 
of  the  Confederate  States,     i  p. 

War  Department. 

Richmond,  January  3,  1863,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War. 
34  PP- 

Richmond,  November  26,  1863,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of 
War.  149  pp.  [Includes  the  Reports  of  Commissioner  of  In- 
dian Affairs ;  Commissioner  of  Exchange.] 

Richmond,  December  14,  1863,  communication  from  the  Sec- 
retary of  War,  relating  to  the  conscript  laws.     4  pp. 

Richmond,  April  28,  1864,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War. 
37  pp.     [Includes  Report  from  Conscription  Bureau.] 

264 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

Richmond,  November  3,  1864,  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War. 
36  pp.  [Includes  Report  of  the  Agent  of  Exchange;  Esti- 
mates.] 

Richmond,  December  29,  1864,  correspondence  between  the 
Secretaries  of  War  and  the  Treasury,  on  the  subject  of  a  de- 
ficiency of  funds.     3  pp. 

Richmond,  February  18,  1865,  communication  from  the  Sec- 
retary of  War,  in  response  to  a  resolution  of  the  Senate,  asking 
certain  information  in  regard  to  conscript  soldiers  in  each  state, 
and  the  execution  of  the  conscription  laws.     3  pp. 

Official  correspondence  between  the  agents  of  exchange,  to- 
gether with  Mr.  [R.  O.]  Quid's  Report.  Richmond:  Sentinel 
Job  OMce,  1864. 

149  pp.,  8".    Paper  cover. 

Regulations  for  the  army  of  the  Confederate  States,  and  for 
the  Quartermaster's  department  and   Pay  department.     Rich- 
mond: Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1861. 
132  pp.,   12°.     Paper  cover. 

The  same.     Richmond:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1861. 

135  PPi  8°.     (21  cm.)    Cloth  bound. 

Autograph  of  J.  G.  Williams,  Major  C.  S.,  on  cover. 

Regulations  for  the  army  of  the  Confederate  States.  Author- 
ized edition.     1862.     Richmond,  Va.:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

xxii,  420  pp.,  12°.    Cloth. 

Autograph  of  J.  Johns,  Lt.  J.  A.  A.  C.  S.,  on  first  leaf. 

Regulations  for  the  army  of  the  Confederate  States,  for  the 
Quartermaster's  department,  including  the  pay  branch  thereof. 
Richmond:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1862. 

193.  [4I  PP-.  folded  table,  8°.     Half  morocco.     5  pages  of  MMS. 
notes  at  the  end. 

Autograph  of  J.  Johns,  C.  S.  A.,  on  title  page. 

Regulations  for  the  army  of  the  Confederate  States,  1863. 
Revised  and  enlarged  with  a  new  and  copious  index.  Second 
and  onl\^  correct  edition.  Richmond,  Va.:  J.  IV.  Randolph, 
1863. 

xxiv,  410  pp.,  12°.     Half  sheep. 

Pages  193  to  216,  and  all  after  410  missing. 

265 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

Regulations  of  the  Confederate  States  army  for  the  Quarter- 
master's department,  including  the  Pay  branch  thereof.  With 
an  index  and  appendix.  Richmond,  Va.:  J.  W.  Randolph, 
1864. 

182  pp.,  12°.     (i&%  cm.)     Boards. 

Cover  title:  "Quartermaster's  regulations,  1864." 

Regulations  for  the  Subsistence  department  of  the  Confederate 
States.     Richmond :  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1862. 
54  pp.,  4  folded  plates,  16°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

Adjutant  and  Inspector  General's  Office. 
Richmond,  April  24,  1862,     General  orders  No.  27.     2  pp. 
General  orders  Nos.  i  to  iii,  January  i,  1862,  to  December 
24,  1862. 

(Bound  in  one  volume,  half  roan,  no  title  page.     Autograph  of 
J.  Johns,  Lt.  J.  A.  A.  C.  S.,  on  first  leaf.) 

Special  and  general  orders  and  circulars  governing  officers 
of  Field  Transportation  department,  to  ist  January,  1865. 
38  pp.,  12".     Half  cloth. 

General  orders  from  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector-General's 
Office,  Confederate  States  army,  from  January,  1862,  to  Decem- 
ber, 1863  (both  inclusive),  in  two  series.  Prepared  from  files 
of  headquarters.  Department  of  S.  C,  Ga.,  and  Fla.  With  full 
indexes.  Columbia:  Bvans  &  Cogszvell,  1864. 
xlvii,  159,  lix,  276  pp.,  12°,     Paper  cover. 

General  orders  from  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General's 
Office,  Confederate  States  army,  for  the  year  1863,  with  a  full 
index.  Compiled  and  corrected  under  authority  of  Gen'l  S. 
Cooper,  A,  &  I.  G.  By  R.  H.  P.  Robinson.  .  .  .  Richmond: 
A.  Morris,  1864. 

244  pp.,  12*.     Paper  cover. 

Conscript  Office. 
Circular  No.  i,  Richmond,  January  2,  1865.     8  pp. 
Circular  No.  3,  Richmond,  January  19,  1864.     i  p.     2  copies. 

The  field  manual  for  the  use  of  the  officers  on  ordnance  duty. 
Prepared  by  the  Ordnance  Bureau.  Richmond:  Ritchie  & 
Dunnavant,  1862. 

I  p.  1.,  149  pp.,  12°.     Paper  cover. 
266 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

Regulations   for  the  government  of  the  Ordnance  Depart- 
ment.    Richmond:  West  &  Johnston^  1862. 
xvi,  122  pp.,  12°.     Boards. 
Title  page  and  the  upper  part  of  the  first  leaf  torn  off. 

Regulations  of  the  Ordnance  Department  of  the  Confederate 
States,  for  the  use  of  troops  in  the  field.  Richmond:  West  & 
Johnston,  1861. 

12  pp.,  I  folded  form,  12°.     Paper  cover. 

Official  Reports  of  Battles. 

Report  of  Major-General  Hindman,  of  his  operations  in  the 
Trans-Mississippi   district.     Published   by   order   of   Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864, 
26  pp.,  %\ 

Official  reports  of  battles.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond,  Va.:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 

571  pp..  8°. 

Contents:  Reports  of  evacuation  of  Pensacola  navy  yard,  forts,  &c. ; 
Bombardment  and  surrender  of  Fort  Henry;  The  battle  of  Fort 
Donelson;  Operations  of  the  army  in  New  Mexico;  Evacuation  of 
Columbus ;  Battles  of  Shiloh ;  Evacuation  of  Jacksonville ;  Bombard- 
ment of  Forts  Jackson  and  St.  Philip,  and  the  fall  of  Nev^r  Orleans; 
Affair  at  South  Mills;  Operations  on  Tennessee  river  and  at  Bridge- 
port; Affair  at  Princeton;  Engagement  at  Crooked  river;  Evacuation 
of  Corinth,  and  retreat  to  Tupelo,  Miss.;  Engagement  on  James 
island;  Morgan's  expedition  into  Kentucky;  Operations  on  the  Penin- 
sula ;  Expedition  to  Pinckney  island ;  Affair  near  Gallatin ;  Operations 
at  Bridgeport  and  Battle  Creek;  Three  engagements  with  the  enemy, 
near  Richmond,  Ky. ;  Col.  Forrest's  answers  to  interrogations  pro- 
pounded by  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of 
the  Confederate  Congress  in  regard  to  the  management  of  the  Quarter- 
master and  Commissary  department  about  the  time  of  the  surren- 
der of  the  city  of  Nashville. 

Report  of  General  Robert  E.  Lee,  of  operations  at  Rappa- 
hannock Bridge;  also,  Report  of  Lieut.  Gen.  E.  K.  Smith,  of 
operations  in  Lower  Louisiana,  and  Report  of  Major  General 
Jones,  of  engagement  at  Rogersville,  Tennessee.  Published  by 
order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer, 
1864. 

61  pp.,  8". 

Reports  of  battles.  Report  of  General  Robert  E.  Lee  and 
subordinate  reports  of  the  battle  of  Chancellorsville ;  also  Re- 

267 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

ports  of  Major  General  J.  E.  B.  Stuart  and  Brigadier  General 
Fitz  Lee,  of  cavalry  engagements  at  Kelleysville ;  also  Report 
of  Brigadier  General  W.  H.  F.  Lee,  and  subordinates,  of  cavalry 
operations  of  the  14th  and  15th  of  April,  1863.  Published  by 
order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer, 
1864. 

147  pp.,  S". 

Corners  of  last  two  leaves  torn  off. 

Report  of  Major  General  Loring  of  battle  of  Baker's  Creek, 
and  subsequent  movements  of  his  command.  Published  by 
order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer, 
1864. 

29  pp.,  8".  ■ 

Reports  of  the  operations  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia, 
from  June,  1862,  to  and  including  the  battle  at  Fredericksburg, 
Dec.  13,  1862.     Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864, 
2  vols.,  8°. 

Contents:  Reports  of  battles  of  Port  Republic,  Cross  Keys,  battles 
around  Richmond,  Cedar  Run,  summer  campaign  from  Cedar  Run 
to  and  including  Sharpsburg  and  all  other  operations  of  the  Army 
of  Northern  Virginia  from  the  time  that  Gen.  Lee  assumed  command, 
with  the  subordinate  reports. 

Official  reports  of  battles.     Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864. 
562  pp.,  8°. 

Contents:  Major  General  D.  H.  Hill's  Report  of  the  battle  of  Seven 
Pines;  Major  General  Loring's  Report  of  the  battle  of  Fayette  Court 
House,   Gauley,   &c.,   with   pursuit   to   the    Ohio,   with    sub   reports; 
Major  General  Polk's  Report  of  the  battle  of  Shiloh ;  Major  General 
Jackson's   Report  of  Kernstown,   with   sub   reports;    Major   General 
Jackson's    Report   of   McDowell,   with   sub   reports;    Major   General 
Jackson's  Report  of  Winchester,  with  sub  reports;  Brigadier  General 
H.    Marshall's   Operations   in   Western   Virginia,   with   sub   reports; 
Brigadier  General  N.  G.  Evans's  Report  enclosing  Colonel  P.  Mallett's 
Report  of  Kinston;  Brigadier  General  J.  Finegan's  Report  of  opera- 
tions near  Jacksonville;  Major  General  Breckenridge's  Report  of  bat- 
tle of  Baton  Rouge;  Major  General  Hindman's  Report  of  operations 
in  Tras-Mississippi  to  November  3,  1862 ;  Report  of  engagement  near 
Fayetteville ;  Colonel  J.  H.  Morgan's  Report  of  capture  of  Tompkins- 
ville ;   Lieutenant  General   Pemberton's  Report  of  Vicksburg    .    .    . ; 
Major  General   Loring's   Report   of  the   battle   of  the   Tallahatchie; 
Report  of  the  operations  in  the  Yazoo  and  Tallahatchie;   Brigadier 
General  J.  H.  Morgan's  Report  of  his  Kentucky  expedition;   Major 
General  Breckenridge's  Report  of  battle  of  Murfreesboro' ;  Gen.  Polk's 

268 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

Report  of  battle  of  Murfreesboro' ;  General  Bragg's  Report,  enclosing 
reports  of  Generals  Forrest  and  Morgan;  Brigadier  General  N.  B. 
Forrest's  expedition  to  Brentwood,  with  sub  reports;  Brigadier  Gen- 
eral T.  J.  Churchill's  Report  of  Arkansas  Post ;  Brigadier  General  H.  P. 
Bee  and  Major  F.  A.  Bloucher.  Engagements  at  Corpus  Christi  and 
Levaca;  Major  General  Magruder's  Capture  of  Harriet  Lane;  Capture 
of  blockading  squadron  at  Sabine  Pass;  Operations  since  arrival 
in  Texas,  including  recapture  of  Galveston;  Major  General  Taylor's 
Engagement  of  12th,  13th,  and  14th  of  April,  and  operations  south 
of  Red  River,  Western  Louisiana;  Major  General  Sam  Jones's  Battle 
of  White  Sulphur  Springs;  General  Bragg's  Report  of  Chattanooga. 

Official  reports  of  battles.     Published  by  order  of  Congress. 

Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864. 

98  pp..  8°. 

Contents:  i.  Report  of  the  attack  by  the  enemy's   fleet  on   Fort 
McAllister,  Feb.  i,  1863. 

2.  Report   of   the    engagements   at    Fayette   Court   House,    Cotton 
Hill,  Gauley,  Charleston,  and  pursuit  of  the  enemy  to  the  Ohio. 

3.  Report  of  the  operations  of  Brigadier  General  Rhodes's  brigade 
at  Seven  Pines. 

4.  Report  of  the  capture  of  the  gunboat  /.  P.  Smith  in  Stone  River. 

Official  reports  of  battles ;  embracing  Colonel  Wm.  L.  Jack- 
son's Report  of  expedition  to  Beverly;  Major  General  Price's 
Report  of  evacuation  of  Little  Rock ;  Major  General  Stevenson's 
Report  of  battle  of  Lookout  Mountain ;  and  Lieutenant  Colonel 
M.  A.  Haynes'  Report  of  engagements  at  Knoxville,  Limestone 
Creek  and  Carter's  Station.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864. 
72  pp.,  8». 

Major  General  Magruder's  Report  of  his  operations  on  the 
Peninsula,  and  of  the  battles  of  "Savage  Station"  and  "Malvern 
Hill,"  near  Richmond.  Richmond:  Chas.  H.  Wynne,  Printer, 
1862. 

46  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

Proceedings  of  the  Court  of  Inquiry  relative  to  the  fall  of 
New  Orleans.     Published  by  order  of  Congress.     Richmond: 
R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864. 
206  pp.,  8°. 

Reports  of  battles,  &c.     Report  of  General  G.  T.  Beauregard 
of  the  defence  of  Charleston.     Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864, 
93  PP-,  8°. 

269 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

Contents:  Report  of  the  examination  of  Charleston  harbor  by  the 
Spanish  Consul,  Munoz  de  Moncada,  after  attack  by  Confederate 
iron-clads;  Brigadier  General  R.  S.  Ripley's  Report  of  action,  April 
7,  1863;  Colonel  Alfred  Rhett's  Report  of  engagement,  April  7th,  be- 
tween Yankee  iron-clads  and  Fort  Sumter ;  Brigadier  General  Trapier's 
Report  of  action,  April  7,  1863;  Colonel  William  Butler's  Report 
of  part  taken  by  Fort  Moultrie,  April  7,  1863 ;  Colonel  [L.  M.]  Keitt's 
Report  of  part  taken  by  the  batteries  on  Sullivan's  Island;  Reports 
of  Military  engineers,  D.  B.  Harris,  W.  H.  Echols;  Report  from 
batteries  at  Fort  Johnson;  Brigadier  General  W.  B.  Taliaferro's  Re- 
port of  the  bombardment  and  assault  of  Fort  Wagner,  July  18,  1863; 
Brigadier  General  Ripley's  Reports  of  Aug.  ist  and  21st,  1863;  Reports 
and  papers  relating  to  evacuation  of  Morris  Island,  &c. 

Official  report  of  the  battle  of  Chickamauga.  Published  by 
order  of  Congress.  Richmond :  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer, 
1864. 

234  pp.,  8°. 

Contains  Reports  of  General  Bragg  and  his  subordinate  com- 
manders. 

Reports  of  battles.  Report  of  Lieutenant  General  Holmes, 
of  the  battle  of  Helena ;  also,  Report  of  Lieutenant  General  A.  P. 
Hill  of  the  battle  of  Bristoe  Station ;  also,  Report  of  Major  Gen- 
eral Stevenson  of  expedition  into  East  Tennessee.  Published 
by  order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer, 
1864. 

64  pp.,  8°. 

Official  reports  of  Generals  Johnston  and  Beauregard  on  the 
battle  of  Manassas,  July  21st,  1861.  Also,  official  reports  of  the 
battle  of  loth  Sept.,  Brigadier  General  Floyd  commanding; 
Engagement  at  Oak  Hill,  Mo.,  Brigadier  General  Ben  McCul- 
loch,  commanding;  Engagement  at  Lewinsville,  Sept.  nth,  Col- 
onel J.  E.  B.  Stuart  commanding;  Engagement  on  Greenbrier 
River,  Oct.  3d,  Brigadier  General  H.  R.  Jackson  commanding; 
Engagement  at  Santa  Rosa  Island,  Oct.  8th,  Major  General 
Braxton  Bragg  commanding;  Engagement  at  Leesburg,  Oct. 
2ist  and  22d,  Brigadier  General  N.  G.  Evans  commanding; 
Bombardment  of  Forts  Walker  and  Beauregard,  Nov.  7th, 
Brigadier  General  Thomas  F.  Drayton  commanding;  Engage- 
ment at  Piketon,  Ky.,  Colonel  John  S.  Williams  commanding; 
Battle  in  Alleghany  Mountains,  Dec.  13th,  Colonel  Edward 
Johnson  commanding ;  Battle  of  Chustenahlah,  which  took  place 
in  the  Cherokee  Nation,  on  the  26th  of  Dec,   1861,  Colonel 

270 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

James  Mcintosh  commanding;  Battle  of  Belmont,  Nov.   7th, 
Leonidas  Polk,  Major  General  commanding.     Richmond:  En- 
quirer Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 
144  pp.,  8°. 

Report  of  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston,  of  his  operations  in 
the  department  of  Mississippi  and  East  Louisiana,  together  with 
Lieutenant  General  Pemberton's  Report  of  the  battles  of  Port 
Gibson,  Baker's  Creek,  and  the  siege  of  Vicksburg.  Published 
by  order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer, 
1864. 

213  pp.,  8°. 

Reports  of  battles.  Report  of  Brigadier  General  R.  S.  Rip- 
ley, of  operations  from  August  21  to  September  10,  1863.  With 
sub-reports.  Published  by  order  of  Congress,  Richmond:  R. 
M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864. 

42  pp.,  8'. 

Relates  to  the  bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter;  Major  Elliott's  Re- 
port on  the  assault  of  the  night  of  September  9th,  1863;  Colonel 
Butler's  Report  of  action  with  iron-clad  fleet  on  the  7th  and  8th  Sep- 
tember, 1863;  Report  of  Major  Robert  De  Treville  commanding  Fort 
Moultrie,  September  8th,  1863;  Report  of  ordnance  and  ordnance 
stores  left  at  Battery  Wagner,  by  Edmund  Mazyck;  Report  of  C.  C. 
Pinckney,  stating  some  circumstances  connected  with  the  evacuation 
of  Battery  Wagner;  Captain  Lesne's  Report  of  the  evacuation  of 
Battery  Gregg;  Report  of  the  evacuation  of  Morris  Island,  by  L.  M. 
Keitt,  Colonel  commanding,  etc. 

Official  reports  of  battles,  embracing  the  defence  of  Vicks- 
burg, by  Major  General  Earl  Van  Dorn,  and  the  attack  upon 
Baton  Rouge,  by  Major  General  Breckenridge,  together  with  the 
reports  of  the  battles  of  Corinth  and  Hatchie  Ridge;  the  expe- 
dition to  Hartsville ;  the  afifair  at  Pocateligo  and  Yemassee ;  the 
action  near  CofFeeville,  Mississippi ;  the  action  and  casualties 
of  the  brigade  of  Colonel  Simonton,  at  Fort  Donelson.  Rich- 
mond, Va.:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  1863. 
170  pp.,  8°. 

Official  reports  of  battles.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864. 

98  pp.,  8°. 

Contents:  Report  of  Colonel  W.  B.  Tabb,  of  skirmish  at  Olive 
Branch  Church. 

18  '  271 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

War  Department — Continued. 

Report  of  Brigadier  General  W.  E.  Jones  (in  two  sections)  of 
operations  in  Northwestern  Virginia,  and  against  the  Baltimore  and 
Ohio  Railroad,  with  sub  reports. 

Report  of  Brigadier  General  J.  D.  Imboden,  of  operations  in 
Northwestern  Virginia. 

Report  of  Major  General  J.  E.  B.  Stuart,  and  his  subordinates,  of 
battle  of  Fleetwood   .   .   . 

Report  of  Brigadier  General  John  S.  Williams,  of  operations 
in  East  Tennessee,  from  27th  September  to  15th  October,  1863. 
Published  by  order  of   Congress.     Richmond:  R.   M.   Smith, 
Printer,  1864.  . 
9  PP-,  8°. 

Report  of  Major  General  Polk  on  the  battle  of  Belmont,  dated 
Headquarters,  ist  Division,  Western  Department,  Columbus, 
Ky.,  November  loth,  1861.     8  pp. 

Department  Directory. 
Vanfelson,  Charles  A. 

The  little  red  book  or  department  directory.  For  the  use  of 
the  public  in  the  Confederate  States  of  America.  Published  by 
C.  A.  Vanfelson.  Richmond:  Tyler,  Wise  and  Allegre,  Printers, 
1861. 

24  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 


272 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS. 


Arkansas.    Convention  of  1864.     [Unionists,] 

Journal  of  the  Convention  of  Delegates  of  the  people  of  Ar- 
kansas, assembled  at  the  capitol,  January  4,  1864;  also,  Jour- 
nals of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  sessions  of  1864, 
1864-65,  and  1865.  By  authority.  Little  Rock:  Price  &  Bar- 
ton, State  Printers,  1870. 

58,  309,  6y  pp.,  8°.    Paper  cover. 

Florida.     Governor. 

Message  of  the  Governor  [John  Milton],  of  Florida,  trans- 
mitted, with  the  accompanying  documents,  to  the  General  As- 
sembly of  the  state,  at  the  annual  session  commencing  Nov.  16, 
1863.     {Tallahassee:  1863.] 
55  PP->  8°.     Paper  cover. 

.     General  Assembly. 

The  acts  and  resolutions  adopted  at  the  ist  session  of  the  12th 
General  Assembly  of  Florida.  Begun  and  held  at  the  capitol, 
in  the  city  of  Tallahassee,  on  Monday,  November  17,  1862. 
Published  by  authority  of  law,  under  the  direction  of  the  Attor- 
ney General.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  the  Floridian  &  Journal, 
.    .    .     1863. 

vi,  [8] -79,  iv  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

.     General  Assembly.    Senate. 

Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Senate  of  the  General  As- 
sembly of  the  state  of  Florida,  at  the  twelfth  session,  begun  and 
held  at  the  capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee,  on  Monday,  No- 
vember 17th,  1862.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  the  Florida  Sentinel, 
1862. 

252,  80  pp.,  8°. 

Note:   Includes  also  the  Documents. 

Georgia.     Governor. 

Message  of  His  Excellency  Joseph  E.  Brown,  to  the  extra 
session  of  the  Legislature,  convened  March  loth,  1864,  upon 
the  currency  act;  Secret  sessions  of  Congress;  The  late  con- 

273 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

scription  act;  The  constitutionality  of  the  act  suspending  the 
privilege  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus,  in  cases  of  illegal  arrests 
made  by  the  President;  The  causes  of  the  war  and  manner  of 
conducting  it;  and  the  terms  upon  which  peace  should  be 
sought,  &c.  Milledgeville,  Ga.:  1864. 
48  pp.,  8°. 

Louisiana.     Governor. 

Official  report  relative  to  the  conduct  of  federal  troops  in 
western  Louisiana,  during  the  invasion  of  1863  and  1864.  Com- 
piled from  sworn  testimony,  under  direction  of  Governor  Henry 
W.  Allen,  Shreveport,  April,  1865.  Shreveport,  La.:  John 
Dickinson,  1865. 

89  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

.     Legislature.     House  of  Representatives. 

Official  journal  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  state 
of  Louisiana.  Session  of  1861.  Baton  Rouge:  J.  M.  Taylor, 
State  Printer,  1861. 

98,  94  pp.,  8°. 

Note:  Printed  both  in  English  and  French. 

.     Legislature.    Senate. 

Official  journal  of  the  Senate  of  Louisiana.  Session  of  1861. 
Baton  Rouge:  J.  M.  Taylor,  State  Printer,  1861. 

116  pp.,  8°. 
Includes  also : 

Executive  journal  of  the  Senate  of  Louisiana.  Session  of 
1861.     Baton  Rouge:  J.  M.  Taylor,  imprimeiir  d'etat,  1861. 

13  pp. ;  Appendix,  13,  i  folded  table ;  102,  13,  13  pp.,  i  folded  table, 
8°.     Paper  cover. 

Note:  Printed  both  in  English  and  French. 

Missouri.     Convention,  1861. 

Journal  of  the  Missouri  State  Convention,  held  at  the  city  of 
St.  Louis,  October,  1861.  St.  Louis:  George  'Knapp  &  Co., 
1861. 

Ill  pp.,  8°. 

.     Convention,  1862. 

Journal  of  the  Missouri  State  Convention,  held  in  Jeflferson 
City,  June,  1862.  Appendix:  Ordinances.  St.  Louis:  George 
Knapp  &  Co.,  1862. 

52,  32  pp.,  8°. 
Includes  also : 

274  i 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Proceedings  of  the  Missouri  State  Convention,  held  in  Jeffer- 
son City,  June,  1862.     St.  Louis:  George  Knapp  &  Co.,  1862. 

253  pp.,  8°. 
— .     Convention,  1863. 


Journal  of  the  Missouri   State  Convention,  held  in  Jefferson 
City,  June,  1863.     St.  Louis:  George  Knapp  &  Co.,  1863. 
380  pp.,  8°. 

South  Carolina.     General  Assembly. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  South  Carolina, 
passed  in  November  and  December,  i860,  and  January,  1861. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislature,  .  .  .  and  designed  to 
form  the  conclusion  of  the  twelfth  volume,  commencing  with 
the  acts  of  1850.  Columbia,  S.  C:  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State 
Printer,  1861. 

vi,  pp.  837-982,  8". 


Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  South  Carolina, 
passed  in  December,  1861.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislature, 
in  conformity  with  the  statutes  at  large,  and  designed  to  form  a 
part  of  the  thirteenth  volume  commencing  with  the  acts  of  1861. 
Columbia,  S.  C:  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer,  1862. 
V,  88,  xiv  pp.,  8°. 

.     Convention,  i860. 


Declaration  of  the  immediate  causes  which  induce  and  justify 
the  secession  of  South  Carolina  from  the  federal  union ;  and  the 
ordinance  of  secession.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Convention. 
Charleston:  Evans  &  Cogszvell,  i860. 

13  pp.,  8°.    Paper  cover.     Stained  with  ink. 

Tennessee.     General  Assembly. 

Senate  journal  of  the  extra  session  of  the  thirty-third  General 
Assembly  of  the  state  of  Tennessee,  which  convened  at  Nash- 
ville, on  the  first  Monday  in  January,  A.  D.  1861.  Nashville: 
J.  O.  Griffith  and  Company,  Public  Printers,  1861. 

189  pp.,  8°. 
Includes  also : 

House  journal  of  the  extra  session  of  the  thirty-third  General 
Assembly  of  the  state  of  Tennessee.   .    .    .    Nashville:  J.   O. 
GriiHth  and  Company,  Public  Printers,  1861. 
256  pp.,  8°. 

275 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly. 

Bills. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No,  92.  Amending  and  re-enacting 
section  3,  chapter  56,  code  of  Virginia,     i  p. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No.  103.  Amending  the  2nd  and 
28th  sections  of  chapter  37  of  the  code  (edition  of  i860),  con- 
cerning the  sale  of  delinquent  lands.     2  pp. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No,  106.  To  sanction,  authenticate 
and  give  authority  to  the  code  of  Virginia  (edition  of  i860). 
2  pp. 

January  25,  1864,  Bill  No.  107.  To  authorize  the  county 
court  of  Clarke  to  change  its  place  of  meeting,     i  p. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No.  108.  To  prevent  desertion,  and 
punish  the  offence.     2  pp. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No.  112.  To  amend  and  re-enact 
section  48  of  chapter  85  of  the  code  of  Virginia,     i  p. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No.  113.  Making  an  appropriation 
for  the  Central  Lunatic  Asylum,     i  p. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No.  114.  To  amend  and  re-enact  the 
3d  section  of  an  act  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  Central  Bank 
of  Virginia,  passed  17th  February,  i860.     2  pp. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No.  115.  To  make  Clinch  river  a 
lawful  fence  through  the  county  of  Scott,     i  p. 

January  25,  1864.  Bill  No,  118.  To  regulate  the  charges  of 
the  Southern  Express  Company.     3  pp. 

January  26,  1864.  Bill  No.  126.  For  the  assessment  of  per- 
sons, property,  income  and  salaries.     56  pp. 

January  27,  1864.  Bill  No.  94.  To  repeal  ordinance  No.  66 
of  the  Convention  of  Virginia,  respecting  the  revenue  of  the 
literary  fund,     i  p. 

February  15,  1864.  Bill  No,  156,  To  amend  and  re-enact 
the  1st  and  3d  sections  of  the  act  passed  March  13th,  1863,  en- 
titled an  act  further  to  provide  for  the  public  defence.  .  .  . 
10  pp. 

February  16,  1864,  Bill  No,  — .  Abolishing  the  Quarter- 
master's Department  of  Virginia  forces,     2  pp. 

February  16,  1864,  Bill  No.  158,  To  amend  and  re-enact 
an  act  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  time  for  the  exercise  of  cer- 
tain civil  rights  and  remedies,  passed  March  14,  1862,     i  p. 

276 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia,     General  Assembly.     Bills — Continued. 

February  i6,  1864.  Bill  No.  162.  To  establish  an  army 
agency  in  the  city  of  Richmond  for  the  relief  of  soldiers,  sea- 
men and  officers  of  Virginia  in  the  Confederate  service.  .  .  . 
4  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  134.  To  amend  and  re-enact 
the  37th  section  of  chapter  38  of  the  code  of  Virginia  (edition 
of  i860).     2  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  135.  To  amend  the  3d  section 
of  chapter  96  of  the  code  of  Virginia,  in  relation  to  ordinary 
licenses.     2  pp. 

February  2^,  1864.  Bill  No.  144.  To  amend  the  3d  section 
of  an  act  to  incorporate  the  president  and  directors  of  the 
Southwestern  turnpike  road  and  for  other  purposes,  passed 
January  28,  1846.     i  p. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  145.  To  amend  and  re-enact 
the  1st  section  of  an  act  passed  March  5,  1863,  in  relation  to  the 
investment  of  funds  by  fiduciaries.     2  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  154.  To  amend  and  re-enact 
the  1st  section  of  chapter  58  of  the  code  of  Virginia.     2  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  155.  Amending  and  re-enact- 
ing the  loth  section  of  chapter  57  of  the  code  of  Virginia  (edi- 
tion of  i860).     I  p. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  157.  To  amend  and  re-enact 
the  5th  section  of  an  act  entitled  an  act  to  protect  and  indem- 
nify citizens  of  Virginia,  passed  October  3,  1862.     3  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  159.  To  amend  and  re-enact  the 
2nd  section  of  an  act  passed  October  9,  1863  ...  in  relation 
to  the  fence  law  of  Virginia.   ...    2  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  163.  Amending  and  re-enact- 
ing an  act  entitled  an  act  to  increase  jailors'  fees  for  keeping 
and  supporting  prisoners,  passed  Oct.  2,  1863.     2  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  164.  For  the  relief  of  F.  M. 
Ervine.     i  p. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  165.  Authorizing  the  payment 
of  a  sum  of  money  to  William  J.  Morgan  for  a  slave  con- 
demned to  be  hung,     i  p. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  166.  To  amend  the  37th  sec- 
tion of  chapter  61  of  the  code  (edition  of  i860).     2  pp. 


277 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.    General  Assembly.    Bills — Continued. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  167.  To  authorize  personal 
representatives  in  certain  cases  to  receive  payment  in  any  cur- 
rency receivable  for  public  dues,     i  p. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  169.  To  prohibit  the  produc- 
tion of  tobacco.     I  p. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  170.  To  recall  absent  citizens 
of  this  commonwealth,  and  prescribing  who  shall  be  deemed 
aliens  in  certain  cases.     2  pp. 

February  23,  1864.  Bill  No.  171.  To  prevent  the  destruc- 
tion of  enclosures  and  private  property  on  public  highways,    i  p. 

February  25,  1864.  Bill  No.  175.  To  amend  and  re-enact 
an  act  amending  and  re-enacting  an  ordinance  of  the  convention 
concerning  the  aids  to  the  governor,  passed  March  25,  1863. 
I  p. 

[No  date.]  Substitute,  submitted  by  Mr.  Pendleton  to  Bill 
No.  49,  entitled  a  Bill  to  amend  and  re-enact  the  ist  section  of 
chapter  3  of  the  code  of  Virginia  (edition  of  i860),  defining 
citizenship.     1864.     2  pp. 

January  30,  1865,  Bill  No.  71.  To  create  the  governor  and 
proprietors  of  the  exchequer  of  the  Confederate  States  of  Amer- 
ica.    13  pp. 

February  16,  1865.  Bill  No.  72.  Providing  for  the  settle- 
ment of  claims  of  the  state  of  Virginia  against  the  Confederate 
government.     2  pp. 

February  16,  1865.  Bill  No.  73.  To  make  the  crime  of 
horse  stealing  punishable  with  stripes  and  death,     i  p. 

February  16,  1865.  Bill  No.  82.  To  regulate  transportation 
of  freights  and  passengers  upon  certain  railroads  in  this  com- 
monwealth.    5  pp. 

February  16,  1865.  Bill  No.  84.  To  provide  for  the  re- 
demption or  registry,  by  the  banks  of  Virginia,  of  their  out- 
standing circulation.     2  pp. 

February  17,  1865.  Bill  No.  86.  Establishing  a  ferry  across 
the  river  Mattapony.     i  p. 

February  23,  1865.  Bill  No.  — .  Amending  and  re-enact- 
ing an  act  passed  Feb.  12,  1864,  .  .  .  entitled  an  act  to  in- 
crease the  pay  of  the  commonwealth's  attorney  for  the  circuit 
court  of  Ohio  county.     2  pp. 


278 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Bills — Continued. 

February  23,  1865.  Bill  No,  94.  Ordering  the  sale  of  cer- 
tain bonds  and  stocks  held  by  the  state,  to  meet  the  expenses  of 
the  state  government.     2  pp. 

Bill  .  .  .  An  act,  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election 
of  delegates  by  the  people  to  a  convention  to  assemble  in  the 
city  of  Alexandria  on  the  13th  day  of  February,  1864,  to  alter 
and  amend  the  constitution  of  the  state  of  Virginia.  4  pp.  2 
copies. 

Documents. 

January  7,  i860.  No.  xxxix_,  Governor  Letcher's  Inaug- 
ural message.     7  pp. 

January  26,  1859.  No.  lvii.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee 
[of  the  General  Assembly]  on  the  Harper's  Ferry  outrages. 
35  PP- 

Note:  Appendix  containing  103  pp.  wanting. 

January  19,  i860.  No.  lviii.  Address  of  the  Hon.  C.  G. 
Memminger,  Special  Commissioner  from  the  state  of  South 
Carolina,  before  the  assembled  authorities  of  the  state  of  Vir- 
ginia.    43  pp. 

March,  i860.  No.  lxxxviii.  Governor's  Message  com- 
municating Letter  from  Gen.  Starke,  Commissioner  from  Mis- 
sissippi.    5  pp. 

December  i,  i860.  No.  ix.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Com- 
missioners to  audit  and  pay  expense  of  invasion  of  state.    7  pp. 

September  30,  i860.  No.  x.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  Gen- 
eral.    31  pp. 

Includes  the 
Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Armory,     pp.  21-31. 
July,  i860.     No.  XI.     Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of 
the  Virginia  Military  Institute.     79,  31  pp. 

Also  pp.  1-7  of  another  copy. 

December  10,  i860.  No.  xiv.  Preamble  and  resolution 
adopted  by  the  people  of  Botetourt.     7  pp. 

February  20,  i860.  No.  xliii.  Minority  report  of  the  Joint 
Committee  on  the  subject  of  a  proper  response  to  be  made  by  the 
commonwealth  of  Virginia  to  South  Carolina.     1 1  pp. 


279 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Documents — Continued. 

January     7,     1861.     No.     i.     Message     of     the     Governor 
[Letcher]  of  Virginia,  and  accompanying  documents.     [Extra 
session.]     Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  1861, 
Iv,  41  pp.,  4  plates,  8°. 

January  7,  1861.  No.  viii.  Governor's  communication  en- 
closing the  credentials  of  commissioners  from  Alabama.  .  .  . 
9  pp. 

No.  IX.  Report  of  the  Dean  of  the  faculty  of  the  Medical 
College  of  Virginia,  i860  &  1861.     12  pp. 

July,  1861.  No.  XI.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the 
Virginia  Military  Institute.     59  pp. 

1861.  No.  XIII.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  State 
and  Federal  Relations.   ...    3  pp. 

January  17,  1861.  No.  xv.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee 
on  State  and  Federal  Relations.     1 1  pp. 

Substitute  for  the  Report  .  .  .  submitted  by  Mr.  Tomlin. 
4  pp. 

November  25,  1861.  No.  xvi.  Report  of  the  Commissioner 
of  the  Sinking  Fund,  1859-60,  &  1860-61.     11  pp. 

January,  1861.  No.  xvii.  Governor's  communication  on 
the  subject  of  secession  of  Alabama  and  Georgia.     7  pp. 

January  28,  1861.  No.  xx.  Governor's  communication  en- 
closing letters  from  the  Governor  of  Maryland,  and  from  the 
President  of  the  Georgia  Convention.     13  pp. 

January  29,  1861.  No.  xxi.  Governor's  communication  en- 
closing Documents  from  Tennessee,  &c.,  &c.     8  pp. 

February  i,  1861.  No.  xxiii.  Report  of  Ex-President  Tyler, 
as  Commissioner  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  &c.,  &c. 
16  pp. 

February  2,  1861.  No.  xxiv.  Governor's  communication 
inclosing  Documents  from  New  Jersey.     8  pp. 

February  4,  1861.  No.  xxv.  Governor's  communication  en- 
closing Documents  from  Kentucky.     11  pp. 

February  5,  1861.  No.  xxvi.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Com- 
missioners to  audit  and  pay  expense  of  invasion  of  state.     4  pp. 

February  11,  1861.  No.  xxviii.  Governor's  communication 
enclosing  Letter  from  Judge  Robertson,  Commissioner,  [ap- 
pointed to  visit  the  seceding  states],  &c.,  &c.     6  pp. 

280 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.     Documents — Continued. 

February  ii,  1861.  No.  xxix.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  documents  from  several  states.     16  pp. 

Contents:  Ordinance,  To  dissolve  the  union  between  the  state  of 
Louisiana  and  other  states  united  with  her  under  the  compact  en- 
titled, "Constitution  of  the  United  States  of  America." 

Resolution  relative  to  the  navigation  of  the  Mississippi  river. 

Joint  resolutions  of  the  Indiana  state  legislature. 

Concurrent  resolutions,  appointing  Commissioners  from  this  state 
[New  York]  to  meet  Commissioners  from  other  states,  at  Washing- 
ton on  invitation  of  Virginia. 

February  14,  1861.  No.  xxx.  Governor's  communication 
relative  to  the  sale  of  arms  to  Joseph  R.  Anderson  &  Co.    23  pp. 

February  19,  1861.  No.  xxxii.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Letter  from  Judge  [John]  Robertson,  accompanied 
by  sundry  documents.     23  pp. 

February,  1861.  No.  xxxiii.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Documents  from  Texas.     7  pp. 

February,  1861.  No.  xxxiv.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  a  Letter  from  the  Superintendent  of  the  Armory. 
5  PP- 

February,  1861.  No.  xxxv.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Documents  from  Illinois  and  Texas.     11  pp. 

February  26,  1861.  No.  xxxvi.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Report  of  Judge  Robertson,  and  accompanying 
documents.     15  pp. 

March,  1861.  No.  xxxviii.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Report  of  Commissioners  of  the  Peace  Conference. 
8  pp. 

March,  1861.  No.  xlii.  Governor's  communication  trans- 
mitting Documents  from  Indiana.     7  pp. 

March,  1861.  No.  xi.111.  Governor's  communication  trans- 
mitting a  joint  resolution  of  Congress  to  amend  the  Constitu- 
tion of  the  United  States.     9  pp. 

April,  1 86 1.  No.  xlvii.  Report  of  George  W.  Randolph, 
Esq.,  of  the  Board  of  Army  Commissioners.     3  pp. 

August  8,  1 86 1.  Special  report  from  Charles  Dimmock  in 
response  to  a  resolution  of  the  Confederate  Congress,  concern- 
ing arms  captured  at  Harper's  Ferry,  &c.     63  pp. 

May  5,  1862.  No.  i.  Message  of  the  Governor  [John 
Letcher]  of  Virginia.     13  pp.     Appendix  to  same,  23  pp. 

281 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.     Documents — Continued. 

May  5,  1862.  No.  iii.  Report  relative  to  the  purchase  of 
salt,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.     6  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  iv.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  the 
subject  of  the  defence  of  the  city  of  Richmond,  &c.,  &c.     4  pp. 

February  4,  1862.  No.  xxiii.  Communication  from  the 
Governor  of  the  Commonwealth  relative  to  state  arms.     45  pp. 

October  19,  1861.  No.  xxv.  Report  of  Wm.  H.  Peters, 
Commissioner,  appointed  by  the  governor  to  make  an  inventory 
of  property  taken  from  the  U.  S.  government,  at  the  Navy  Yard, 
Gosport,  and  in  and  near  Portsmouth,  Virginia.     137  pp. 

Note:  Includes  also  Inventory  of  musket  machinery  taken  at  Har- 
per's Ferry  and  now  in  the  armory  at  Richmond,  rifle  machinery  sent 
to  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina. 

December  4,  1861.  No.  xxvii.  Ordinance  relative  to  filling 
vacancies  in  the  present  legislature.     5  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  xxix.  Report  on  the  subject  of  the  vacant 
seats  in  the  House  of  Delegates.     5  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  xxx.  Report  relative  to  the  extravagant 
prices  and  mode  of  relief.     4  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  xxxi.  Resolution  relative  to  supplying  va- 
cancies in  the  House  of  Delegates.     3  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  xxxiii.  Memorial  relative  to  filling  vacan- 
cies in  the  present  legislature.     8  pp. 

December  12,  1861.  No.  xxxiv.  Communication  relative  to 
appointment  of  Virginia  officers  lately  in  the  United  States 
Navy.     6  pp. 

December  14,  1861.  No.  xxxv.  Communication  relative  to 
appointment  of  Virginia  officers  lately  in  the  United  States 
Army.     5  pp. 

December  14,  1861.  No.  xxxvi.  Governor's  communication 
relative  to  completion  of  railroads,  &c.,  &c.     2y  pp. 

November  16,  1861.  No.  xxxvi.  Supplemental  message 
from  the  Executive  of  the  Commonwealth,  showing  the  military 
and  naval  preparations  for  the  defence  of  the  state  of  Virginia. 
62  pp. 

December,  1861.  No.  xxxvii.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Documents  from  Tennessee.     7  pp. 

December  16,  1861.  No.  xxxviii.  Communication  from  E. 
Louis  Lowe,  Esq.,  Ex-Governor  of  Maryland.     6  pp. 

282 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Documents — Continued. 

December  17,  1861.  No.  xxxix.  Report  relative  to  the  re- 
lease of  salt  held  by  the  Confederate  Government.     8  pp. 

December  20,  1861.  No.  xli.  Communication  relative  to  an 
appropriation  to  the  Virginia  Military  Institute.   ...    5  pp. 

January,  1862.  No.  xlii.  Governor's  communication  trans- 
mitting Documents  from  Georgia.     11  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  xliii.  Report  relative  to  resignation  of 
John  Gatewood,  &c.,  &c.     4  pp. 

January  8,  1862.  No.  xliv.  Governor's  communication  rel- 
ative to  a  permanent  clerk  in  the  Adjutant  General's  office.  3  pp. 

January  11,  1862.  No.  xlv.  Inventory  of  property  for  the 
various  defensive  works,  &c.,  &c.     20  pp.     2  copies. 

[No  date.]  No.  xlvi.  Joint  resolutions  relative  to  jurisdic- 
tion of  Virginia,  &c.,  &c.     3  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  xlvii.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  ap- 
pointed to  correspond  with  the  lessees  of  the  salt  works,  &c. 
3PP- 

Minority  report  of  the  same.     5  pp. 

January  21,  1862.  No.  xlviii.  Report  relative  to  subjecting 
to  military  duty,  alien  residents  of  Virginia.   ...    5  pp. 

January  20,  1862.  No.  xlix.  Statement  showing  the  num- 
ber by  companies,  of  the  Virginia  volunteers  who  entered 
service  prior  to  July  i,  1861,  &c.     11  pp. 

January  22,  1862.  No.  l.  Governor's  communication  rela- 
tive to  purchase  of  sections  in  Hollywood  cemetery.  7  pp.  i 
plate. 

January  23,  1862.  No.  li.  Governor's  communication  trans- 
mitting a  resolution  of  Congress.     5  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  lh.  Report  relative  to  withholding  pay- 
ment from  judges  and  other  officers,  &c.     4  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  liii.  Petition  protesting  against  enrolling 
as  militia,  volunteers  now  in  the  service,  &c.,  &c.     4  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  lv.  Report  relative  to  payment  of  salaries 
to  judges  and  other  officers,  &c.,  &c.     4  pp. 

January  i,  1862.  No.  lvi.  Statement  of  the  condition  of 
the  banks  of  the  Commonwealth.     5  pp. 

January,  1862.  No.  lvii.  Special  report  of  the  Superin- 
tendent of  the  Virginia  Military  Institute.     17  pp. 

283  ■       .  '-    - 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Documents — Continued. 

February  14,  1862.  No.  lviii.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Documents  from  Auditing  Board,  &c.,  &c.     19  pp. 

February    15,    1862.     No.    lix.     Governor's    communication 

transmitting  Documents  from  North  Carolina.     15  pp. 

Note:   Contains  "An  ordinance  to  incorporate  the  Piedmont  Rail 
Road  Company." 

February  18,  1862.  No.  lx.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  Documents  from  Paymaster  General  of  the  Vir- 
ginia forces.     22  pp. 

[  ],  1862.     No.  ivXi.     Report  of  the  Joint  Committee 

on  Executive  Expenditures.     25  pp. 

[  ],  1862.     No.  ivXii.     Governor's  communication  trans- 

mitting Report  of  General  [Wm.  B.]  Taliaferro,  of  April  23, 
1861.     8  pp. 

Note:  Refers  to  the  evacuation  and  partial  destruction  of  Gosport 
Navy  Yard;  sinking  of  ships,  &c. 

March  11,  1862.  No.  lxiii.  Resolutions  relative  to  the  de- 
struction of  cotton  and  tobacco.     3  pp. 

March  11,  1862.  No.  lxiv.  Report  as  to  the  number  con- 
stituting a  majority  elected  to  each  house  of  the  General  As- 
sembly.    5  pp. 

Minority  report  of  the  same.     9  pp. 

December  2,  1861.  No.  i.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Vir- 
ginia to  the  General  Assembly.  Richmond:  James  E.  Goode, 
1861. 

24  pp.,  8°. 
[  ],  1863.     No.  I.     Message  of  the  Governor  of  Vir- 

ginia, and  accompanying  documents.     Richmond:  William  F. 
Ritchie,  1863. 
xxiv  pp.,  8°. 
Note:  Governor  Letcher's  last  message. 

January,  1863.  No.  iii.  Financial  statement  by  the  Auditor 
of  public  accounts.     39  pp. 

[  ],  1863.     No.  IV.     Papers  relative  to  the  recent  call 

for  slaves  to  work  on  fortifications.     7  pp. 

January,  1863.  No.  xi.  Governor's  communication  trans- 
mitting Documents  from  Alabama.     7  pp. 

February  21,  1863.  No.  xxii.  Report  of  the  Senate  Mili- 
tary Committee  in  regard  to  disbursements  of  the  appropriations 
to  the  Virginia  Military  Institute.     42  pp. 

284 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Documents — Continued. 

[  ],  1863.     No.  XXIII.     Memorial  of  the  railroad  com- 

panies of  Virginia,  praying  relief  from  taxation  on  military 
freight  and  travel.     5  pp. 

September  7,  1863.  [Extra  session.]  No.  i.  Message  of 
the  Governor  of  Virginia,     xvii.  pp.     Appendix,  17  pp. 

November,  1863.  No.  iv.  Second  Auditor's  report  to  the 
General  Assembly  of  Virginia,  transmitting  the  accounts  of  the 
fund  for  internal  improvement,  of  the  sinking  fund,  and  of  the 
debt  and  resources  of  the  state,  1861-62,  1862-63.     55  pp. 

September  30,  1863.  No.  vii.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  Gen- 
eral.    10  pp. 

November,  1863.  No.  viii.  Report  of  the  Captain  in  charge 
of  the  Ordnance  Department.     16  pp. 

[  ],    1863.     No.   XI.     Reports   from   Generals   Cooper 

and  Dimmock  relative  to  troops,  arms,  etc.     7  pp. 

[  ],    1863.     No.    XIV.     Report   of   the   Committee   on 

Banks,  relative  to  the  currency,  &c.     14  pp. 

October  16,  1863.  No.  xv.  Governor's  communication 
transmitting  sundry  documents  relative  to  Confederate  taxes. 
17  pp. 

December  18,  1863.  No.  xvii.  Governor's  communication 
relative  to  the  state  naturalization  laws,  &c.,  &c.     4  pp. 

[  ],  1864.     No.  XXI.     Resolution  against  extending  the 

provisions  of  the  conscription  act.     3  pp.     2  copies. 

January,  1864.  No.  xxiii.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of 
the  Virginia  Military  Institute.     4  pp. 

January  27,  1864.  No.  xxiv.  Documents  responsive  to  en- 
quiries made  of  the  Governor,  relative  to  purchases  in  Europe, 
&c.     9  pp. 

[No  date.]  No.  xxxi.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Con- 
federate Relations,  relative  to  impressment  of  public  buildings, 
&c.     4  pp. 

February  9,  1864.  No.  xxxii.  Report  of  the  Committee  on 
Confederate  Relations  relative  to  officers  resigning  out  of  the 
U.  S.  service,  and  entering  the  service  of  Virginia,  &c.     8  pp. 

[No.  date.]  No.  xxxiii.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee 
relative  to  exemption  of  state  officers,  &c.     8  pp. 

[  ],  1864.     No.  xxxiv.     Report  of  the  Joint  Committee 

on  the  treatment  of  conscripts  at  Camp  L,ee,  &c.     10  pp. 

285 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Documents — Continued. 

[  ],   1864.     No.  I.     Message  of  the  Governor   [Wm. 

Smith]  of  Virginia.   .    .    .    Richmond:  Wm.  P.  Ritchie,  1864. 
22  pp.,  8". 
January  12,  1865.     No.  vii.     Governor's  response  to  resolu- 
tion of  the  General  Assembly  relative  to  exempting  state  officers. 

7PP- 

[  ],    1864.     No.   XVI.     Corrections  in  the  Governor's 

Message,    made    necessary   by    the    Auditor's    Report.     4   pp. 
[With  Doc.  No.  I.] 

[  ],  1864.     No.  xviii.     Inaugural  address  of  the  Gov- 

ernor of  Virginia.     13  pp. 

[No  date.]     Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on  the  re-union 
of  state.     6  pp. 

Address  of  the  General  Assembly  to  the  soldiers  of  Virginia. 
[Adopted  March  9,  1864.]     4  pp. 

Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  appointed  to  proceed  to  Wash- 
ington and  present  to  the  President  of  the  United  States  certain 
resolutions  adopted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  Virginia.  Rich- 
mond: Gary  &  Clemmitt,  1866. 
12  pp.,  8°. 

.     General  Assembly.    Senate.     {Loyal.) 

Journal  of  the   Senate  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia. 
Extra  session,  held  in  the  city  of  Wheeling  on  Tuesday,  May 
6th,  1862.     Wheeling:  A.  S.  Trowbridge,  1862. 
54  pp.,  8°. 
Journal  of  the  Senate  [held  at  Alexandria],  of  the  state  of 
Virginia,  for  the  sessions  of  1863,  4,  &  5.     Baltimore:  John 
Murphy  &  Co.,  1865. 
ISS  pp.,  8°. 

.     General  Assembly.    House   of  Delegates.     (Loyal.) 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  of  the  state  of  Virginia, 
for  the  extra  session,  1861.  Wheeling:  Daily  Press  Book  & 
Job  Office,  1861. 
104  pp.,  8°. 
Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  of  the  state  of  Virginia, 
for  the  session  of  1863-4.  Alexandria:  "State  Journal"  print, 
1864. 

80  pp.,  8°.    Paper  cover. 

286 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Documents — Continued. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates   .    .    .   for  the  session  of 
1864-5.     Alexandria:  D.  Turner,  Printer  to  the  State,  1865. 
83  pp.,  8°.    Paper  cover. 
Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates   .    .    .   for  the  extra  ses- 
sion of  1865.     Reprinted  by  order  of  the  Senate,  at  its  session 
of  1865-66.     Richmond:  Allegre  &  Goode,  1866. 
18  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 
Calendar  of  the   House   of  Delegates,   February   22,    1864. 
19  pp. 

.     General  Assembly. 

Laws. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
in  1861,  in  the  eighty-fifth  year  of  the  Commonw^ealth.  Rich- 
mond: William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer,  1861. 

379  pp.,  8°. 

Appendix:  Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Convention  of  Virginia,  in 
secret  session,  in  April  and  May,  1861.     73  pp. 

Resolutions  adopted  by  the  Virginia  state  convention,  July  I, 
1861.     I  p. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
in  1861-2,  in  the  eighty-sixth  year  of  the  Commonwealth.  Rich- 
mond: William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer,  1862. 
182  pp.,  8°. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  the  extra  session,  1862,  in  the  eighty-sixth  year  of  the  Com- 
monwealth. Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer, 
1862. 

34  PP-,  8°. 

Includes:  Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Convention  of  Virginia,  at 
the  adjourned  session  in  November  and  December,  1861.     11  pp. 

The  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  adopted 
March  11,  1861.     16  pp. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  called  session,  1862,  in  the  eighty-seventh  year  of  the  Com- 
monwealth. Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer, 
1862. 

36  pp.,  8°. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  adjourned  session,  1863,  in  the  eighty-seventh  year  of  the 

19  287 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Laws — Continued. 

Commonwealth.    Richmond:  William  P.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer, 
1863. 

154  pp.,  8°. 

Includes:  The  new  Constitution  of  Virginia,  with  the  amended 
Bill  of  Rights,  as  adopted  by  the  Reform  Convention  of  1850-51,  and 
amended  by  the  Convention  of  1860-61.    29  pp. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  called  session,  1863,  in  the  eighty-eighth  year  of  the  Com- 
monwealth. Richmond:  William  P.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer, 
1863. 

57  pp.,  8°. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  session  of  1863-4,  in  the  eighty-eighth  year  of  the  Common- 
wealth.    Richmond:  William  P.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer,  1864. 

107  pp.,  8°. 

Note:  Acts  of  1864-5  were  never  printed. 

.     General  Assembly.     {Loyal.) 

Laws. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly,  passed  at  the  extra  session, 
held  July  first,  1861,  at  the  city  of  Wheeling.  Wheeling:  Daily 
Press  Book  and  Job  Office,  1861. 

65  pp.,  8°. 

Note:  pp.  37-62,  contain,  Ordinances  of  the  Convention,  assembled 
at  Wheeling,  on  the  nth  of  June,  1861.  Printed  by  authority  of  the 
Convention.    Wheeling,  1861. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly,  passed  at  the  regular  session, 
held  December  second,  1861,  at  the  city  of  Wheeling.  Wheel- 
ing: Daily  Press  Book  and  Job  Office,  1862. 

Ill  pp.,  8°. 

Bound  with  the  preceding. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly,  passed  at  the  extra  session 
held  May  sixth,  1862,  at  the  city  of  Wheeling.  Wheeling: 
Daily  Press  Book  and  Job  Office,  1862. 

108  pp.,  8°. 

Bound  with  the  preceding. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  the  regular  session,  commencing  December  7th,  in  the  88th 
year  of  the  Commonwealth.     Alexandria,  Va.:  "State  Journal" 
print,  1864. 
47  pp.,  8°. 

288 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     General  Assembly.    Laws — Continued. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  the  regular  session,  commencing  December  5th,  in  the  89th 
year  of  the  Commonwealth.  Alexandria:  "State  Journal"  print, 
1865. 

75  pp.,  8". 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  the  extra  session,  which  assembled  at  Richmond  on  the  nine- 
teenth day  of  June,  1865.  Richmond:  Republic  Book  and  Job 
OfUce,  1865. 

II  pp.,  8°. 

Includes:  Constitution  of  the  state  of  Virginia  and  the  ordinances 
adopted  by  the  Convention  which  assembled  at  Alexandria,  on  the 
13th  day  of  February,  1864.  Alexandria:  D.  Turner,  printer  to  the 
state,  1864. 

31  pp.,  8°. 

.     Governor. 

By  the  Governor  of  Virginia.  A  proclamation.  Constitu- 
tion adopted  December  5,  1861.  Declaration  of  Rights,  [n.  p., 
1861.] 

32  pp.,  8°. 

Message  of  the  Governor    [F.   H.   Pierpoint]    of  Virginia. 
Richmond:  J.  W.  Lewellen,  1865, 
25  pp.,  8°. 

Executive  continuance  in  office  until  a  successor  is  constitu- 
tionally qualified.  Correspondence  and  opinion.  [F.  H.  Pier- 
point  &  James  Neeson.]     December  30,  31,  1867,     20  pp. 

.     Auditor. 

Report  of  the  Auditor  [at  Alexandria],  Nov.  21,  1864. 
Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts  to  the  General  As- 
sembly, December,  1865.     Richmond:  Allegre  &  Goode  [1865]. 

33  PP-,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

Annual  report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts  for  the  fiscal 
year  ending  September  30,  1866.     [Richmond:  1866.] 
66  pp.,  2  folded  tables,  8".    Paper  cover. 

.     Board  of  Public  Works. 

Annual  report  of  the  railroad  &  other  internal  improvement 
companies  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  made  to  the  Board  of  Public 
Works,  for  the  year  ending  September  30,  1866.     332  pp. 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.    Commissary's  Department. 

Regulations  for  the  Commissary's  Department  of  the  state 
of  Virginia.     Richmond:  Chas.  H.  Wynne,  1861. 
38  pp.,  8°. 

.     Quartermaster's  Department. 

Regulations  for  the  Quartermaster's  Department  of  the  state 
of  Virginia.     Richmond:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1861. 
86  pp.,  8°. 

.     Convention,  February,  1861. 

[Documents.] 

8°.     Sheep. 

This  vokime  contains  fifty-four  documents  communicated  to  the 
Convention  which  met  at  Richmond,  February  13,  1861  [Secession 
Convention],  as   follows: 

No.  I.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Commonwealth, 
transmitting  the  credentials  of  Commissioners  from  South  Carolina 
and  Mississippi.    8  pp. 

No.  2.  Communication  from  Hon.  Henry  L.  Benning  to  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  Convention,  transmitting  his  Credentials  as  Commissioner 
from  Georgia.     3  pp. 

No.  3.  An  ordinance  to  dissolve  the  union  between  the  state  of 
Georgia  and  other  states,  &c.     3  pp. 

No.  4.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Elections  on  the  returns  of 
the  votes  for  and  against  referring  the  action  of  the  Convention  to 
the  people.     3  pp. 

No.  5.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Elections  showing  who  are 
elected  members  of  the  Convention.    6  pp. 

No.  6.  An  ordinance  touching  contested  elections,  passed  by  the 
Convention,  February  21,  1861.    3  pp. 

No.  7.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Commonwealth, 
transmitting  a  Report  from  the  Adjutant  General  in  response  to  a 
resolution  of  the  Convention,  calling  for  information  concerning 
the  militia  and  volunteers  of  the  state,  &c.    6  pp. 

No.  8.  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  showing  number 
of  persons  delinquent  ...  for  non-payment  of  taxes  for  i860  .  .  . 
9  PP- 

No.  9.  Supplementary  report  from  the  Committee  of  Elections  con- 
cerning the  vote  on  the  question  of  referring  the  action  of  the  Con- 
vention, etc.,  to  the  people.    6  pp. 

No.  10.  Report  from  the  committee  appointed  to  inquire  whether 
any  movement  of  arms  or  men  has  been  made,  by  the  General  Govern- 
ment, to  any  fort  or  arsenal  in  or  bordering  upon  Virginia,  indicat- 
ing a  purpose  for  attack  or  coercion,  and  accompanying  document. 

5   PP- 

290 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     Convention,  February,  1861 — Continued. 

No.  II,  A  report  from  the  Commissioners  appointed  to  represent 
this  commonwealth,  in  the  conference  convened  in  Washington  city, 
on  the  4th  day  of  February,  1861.    8  pp. 

No.  12.  Communication  from  Hon.  John  W.  Brockenbrough,  ad- 
dressed to  Hon.  John  Tyler,  Ex-President  of  the  United  States,  and 
Hon.  George  W.  Summers.    8  pp. 

No.  13.  Report  of  the  committee  to  confer  with  the  editors  of  the 
Richmond  Enquirer  to  ascertain  whether  the  proceedings  of  the  Con- 
vention could  be  published  upon  a  separate  sheet  without  any  other 
matter.    4  pp. 

No.  14.  Population  of  the  state  of  Virginia,  according  to  the  Eighth 
Census,  taken  June  i,  i860.     7  pp. 

No.  15.  Communication  from  a  committee  on  behalf  of  the  Con- 
ference Convention  of  Maryland.    4  pp. 

No.  16.  Communications  from  the  President  of  the  State  Con- 
vention of  Arkansas.     16  pp. 

No.  17.  Report  from  the  Committee  appointed  to  wait  upon  the 
President  of  the  United  States  to  ascertain  his  policy  toward  the 
Confederate  States,  and  the  response  from  the  Federal  Executive. 
6  pp. 

No.  18.  Resolutions,  adopted  by  the  "Convention  of  the  People," 
at  Metropolitan  Hall,  in  the  city  of  Richmond,  April  18,  1861.     5  pp. 

No.  19.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  subject  of  taxation.    3  pp. 

No.  20.  Report  in  relation  to  the  authority  of  the  Federal  govern- 
ment within  the  limits  of  this  Commonwealth.     3  pp. 

No.  21.  Report  in  relation  to  the  duties  of  post  masters  and  officers 
in  the  revenue  service.    4  pp. 

No.  22.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Commonwealth, 
nominating  brigadier  generals,  and  transmitting  a  statement  of  the 
reasons  for  his  action  in  the  case  of  General  Fauntleroy.    6  pp. 

No.  23.  Communication  .  .  .  transmitting  the  advice  of  the  coun- 
cil, &c.,  in  regard  to  the  officers  of  the  Virginia  navy.     10  pp. 

No.  24.  Communication  .  .  .  transmitting  a  statement  of  the  num- 
ber and  rank  of  the  officers  of  the  provisional  army  of  Virginia.    11  pp. 

No.  25.  Communication  .  .  .  transmitting  two  ordinances  and  ac- 
companying papers.     7  pp. 

No.  26.  Report  from  the  Committee  on  Railroad  Connections,  with 
accompanying  documents.     7  pp. 

No.  27.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Elections  upon  the  resolution 
of  Mr.  Wysor  in  regard  to  absent  members.    4  pp. 

No.  28.  Second  report  from  the  Committee  on  Railroad  Connec- 
tions.   3  pp. 

No.  29.  Communication  from  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts, 
transmitting  a  tabular  statement  showing  the  federal  population  of  this 
Commonwealth  under  the  census  of  i860.    7  pp. 


291 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     Convention^  February,  1861 — Continued. 

No.  30.  Report  from  the  Committee  to  reapportion  representation 
in  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States.    10  pp. 

No.  31.  Report  from  the  Committee  on  the  subject  of  the  stores, 
machinery,  and  property,  captured  at  Harper's  Ferry.     11  pp. 

No.  32.  Report  of  Committee  on  Confederate  relations,  prescribing 
the  time  for  which  volunteers  are  to  be  mustered  into  service.    2  pp. 

No.  33.  Report  of  the  select  committee  on  amendments  to  the  con- 
stitution of  Virginia.     16  pp. 

No.  34.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Elections.    6  pp. 

No.  35.  Message  from  the  Executive  .  .  .  with  accompanying 
documents,  showing  the  military  and  naval  preparations  for  the 
defence  of  the  state  of  Virginia  ...    95  pp. 

No.  36.  Supplemental  message  [to  the  above].    62  pp. 

No.  37.  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  exhibiting  white, 
free  and  slave  population,  and  the  value  of  real  estate  and  personal 
property,  arranged  by  districts.     10  pp. 

No.  38.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Elections,  on  the  cases  of 
Sherrard  Clemens,  Caleb  Boggess  and  Benjamin  Wilson.     3  pp. 

No.  39.  Omitted. 

No.  40.  Report  of  Wm.  H.  Peters,  Commissioner,  appointed  .  .  . 
to  make  an  inventory  of  property  taken  from  the  United  States  govern- 
ment, at  the  Navy  Yard,  Gosport,  and  in  and  near  Portsmouth,  Vir- 
ginia.    Harper's  Ferry.     168  pp. 

No.  41.  Report  ...  in  relation  to  officers  of  the  army  and 
navy  of  the  United  States  who  have  resigned  and  returned  to  Vir- 
ginia   .    .    .    3  pp. 

No.  42.  Communication  ...  in  relation  to  the  movement  of  troops 
in  North- Western  Virginia.    3  pp. 

No.  43.  Communication  .  .  .  transmitting  reports  from  Col. 
Charles  Dimmock  and  Lt.  Col.  James  H.  Burton,  in  reference  to  the 
stores,  machinery,  &c.,  at  Harper's  Ferry.    8  pp. 

No.  44.  Communication  .  .  .  submitting  an  advice  of  council,  in 
relation  to  the  manufacture  of  gunpowder.    5  pp. 

No.  45.  Communication  .  .  .  submitting  an  advice  of  council, 
relative  to  connections  with  several  rail  roads  in  the  state.    5  pp. 

No.  46.  Communication  ...  in  response  to  a  resolution  of  the 
Convention,  requesting  information  as  to  the  number  and  names  of 
aids  to  the  Governor.    4  pp. 

No.  47.  Communication  .  .  .  returning  the  nomination  of  Fran- 
cis I.  Thomas,  with  accompanying  documents.    8  pp. 

No.  48.  Communication  .  .  .  transmitting  a  list  of  vessels  em- 
ployed by  the  state  of  Virginia,  as  reported  by  Captain  S.  Barron.  5  pp. 

No.  49.  Communication  .  .  .  returning  the  nomination  of  Alfred 
Beckley,  as  colonel  of  volunteers.    6  pp. 


292 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.     Convention,  February,  1861 — Continued, 

No.  50.  Communication  .  .  .  transmitting  the  nominations  of 
Benjamin  S.  Ewell,  John  A.  Campbell  and  William  Smith,  as  colonels 
of  volunteers.    3  pp. 

No.  51.  Communication  .  .  .  transmitting  the  nomination  of 
Richard  Thomas  Zarvona,  as  colonel  of  volunteers.    3  pp. 

No.  52.  Communication  from  Hon.  L.  P.  Walker,  Secretary  of 
War,  in  relation  to  the  time  of  service  of  the  volunteer  forces  of 
Virginia    5  pp. 

No.  53.  Communication    .    .    .    from  Secretary  of  War.    5  pp. 

No.  54.  Communication  from  the  President  of  the  Confederate 
States,  transmitting  the  credentials  of  Hon.  Alexander  H.  Stevens. 
5  PP- 


Journal  of  the  acts  and  proceedings  of  a  general  convention 
of  the  state  of  Virginia,  assembled  at  Richmond,  on  Wednesday, 
the  thirteenth  day  of  February,  1861.  Richmond:  Wyatt  M. 
Elliott,  1 86 1. 

459,  xii  pp.,  8°. 

Appendix:  Proceedings  in  committee  of  the  whole  upon  federal 
relations.     136  pp. 

Portions  of  Journal  of  Secret  session  of  the  convention,  withheld 
from  publication  at  its  session  ending  May  i,  1861.     30  pp. 

Portions  of  Journal  of  adjourned  Secret  session  .  .  .  June  i,  1861, 
PP-  35-44;  also,  second  adjourned  Secret  session,  Nov.  27,  1861, 
pp.  46-48.  Ordinances  adopted  by  the  convention  of  Virginia  in  Secret 
session  in  April  and  May,  1861.    61  pp. 

Reports,  Resolutions,  Ordinances,  Bill  of  Rights,  Constitution,  etc. 
364  pp. 


Ordinances  of  secession,  [adopted  by  the  convention  of  Vir- 
ginia, April  17,  1861,  and  promulgated  by  a  proclamation  of  the 
Governor,  April  24,  1861].     8  pp. 

— .     Convention,  April,  1861. 

Convention  between  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia  and  the 
Confederate  States  of  America  [entered  into  and  agreed  to  in 
the  city  of  Richmond,  24th  day  of  April,  1861.  To  which  are 
added  the  Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Convention  of  Virginia  at 
the  adjourned  session  in  June  &  July,  1861].     27  pp. 


Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Convention  of  Virginia  in  Secret 
session,  in  April  and  May,  1861.  Richmond:  Wyatt  M.  Elliott, 
1861. 

24  pp.,  8°.    2  copies. 

293 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Virginia.    Convention,  April,  1861 — Continued 

Addresses  delivered  before  the  Virginia  state  convention  by 
Hon.  Fulton  Anderson,  Commissioner  from  Mississippi,  Hon. 
Henry  L.  Benning,  Commissioner  from  Georgia,  and  Hon.  John 
S.  Preston,  Commissioner  from  South  Carolina,  February,  1861. 
Richmond:  Wyatt  M.  BUiott,  1861. 
64  pp.,  8°. 


Partial  report  from  the  Committee  on  Federal  Relations,  pre- 
sented March  9,  1861. 
27  pp.,  8°. 

— .     Constitutional  Convention,  1864.     (Loyal.) 

Constitution   of  the   state  of  Virginia,   and  the   ordinances 

adopted  by  the  Convention  which  assembled  at  Alexandria  on 

the  13th  day  of  February,  1864.     Alexandria:  D.  Turner,  1864. 
31  pp.,  8°. 

— .     Constitutional  Convention,  1867. 

The  constitution  of  Virginia,  framed  by  the  Convention  which 

met  in  Richmond,  Virginia,  on  Tuesday,  December  3,   1867. 

Passed  April,   1868.     Richmond:  Printed  at  the  office  of  the 

New  Nation,  1868. 

40  pp.,  8°. 

Note:  The  Black  &  Tan  convention. 


294 


BOOKS  PRINTED  IN  THE  CONFEDERATE  STATES 
DURING  THE  PERIOD  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 


Abram.     A  military  poem,  by  A  Young  Rebelle,  Esq.,  of  the  army. 
Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Pergusson,  1863. 
63  pp.,  16°.     (14  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Abrams,  A.  S. 

A  full  and  detailed  history  of  the  siege  of  Vicksburg.   .    .    . 
Atlanta,  Ga.:  Intelligencer  Steam  Power  Press,  1863. 
80  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

Address  to  Christians  throughout  the  world.  [By  the  ministers  of 
the  various  denominations  in  the  Southern  States.]  [n.  p., 
n.  d.] 

12  pp.,  8°.     (23^  cm.) 

Note:  A  pamphlet  of  great  power  and  earnestly  expostulating 
against  the  origin,  objects  and  manner  of  the  war;  signed  by  a  large 
number  of  clergymen  in  all  sections  of  the  Confederacy.  It  was  also 
printed  in  London  by  Strangeways  and  Walden,  1862. 

Alexander,  Archibald. 

Love  to  an  unseen  Saviour.   ...    By  Archibald  Alexander, 
D.  D.    Raleigh:  Register  Steam  Pozoer  Press,  1863. 
8  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.) 
[Evangelical  Tract  Society,  Petersburg,  Va.,  No.  209.] 

Almanacs. 

The  Confederate  States  Almanac  and  repository  of  useful 
knowledge,  for  the  year  1865.  Vol.  iv.  Mobile,  Ala.:  H.  C. 
Clarke,  [1865]. 

96  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Richardson,  David. 

Richardson's  Virginia  &  North  Carolina  almanac,  for  the 
years  1861,  1863,  1864.     Richmond:  1861-1864. 
3  vols.,  16°.     (18  cm.)     Complete  copies.    Uncut. 

The   Soldiers'   Almanac,    1863.     Published  by  the   Soldiers' 
Tract  Association  of  the  M.  E.  Church,   South.     Depository. 
.    .    .    Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Pergusson,  1863. 
32  pp.,  16°.     (15  cm.)     Unbound. 

295 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

The  Army  and  Navy  Prayer  Book.     Diocesan  Missionary  Society 
of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  of  Virginia.     Richmond: 
Chas.  H.  Wynne,  1865. 
95  PP-.  32°.     (11  cm.) 

The  Army  Hymn  Book.     Second  edition.     Richmond,  Va.:  Pres- 
byterian Committee  of  Publication,  1864. 
128  pp.,  32°.     (12  cm.)    - 

Baptist  General  Association  of  Virginia. 

Address  of  the  Baptist  General  Association  of  Virginia,  June 
4th,  1863.     [n.  p.,  1863.] 
8  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.) 

The  Battle  of  Fort  Sumter  and  first  victory  of  the  Southern  troops, 
April  13th,  1 86 1.  Full  accounts  of  the  bombardment,  with 
sketches  of  the  scenes,  incidents,  etc.  Compiled  chiefly  from 
the  detailed  reports  of  the  Charleston  press.  PubHshed  by  re- 
quest. Charleston:  Evans  &  Cogswell,  1861. 
35  pp.,  I  folded  map,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Beauregard,  General  Pierre  Gustave  Toutant,  1818-1893. 

Principles  and  maxims  of  the  art  of  war ;  outpost  service ; 
general  instructions  for  battle,  reviews.  [Extracted,  arranged 
and  published  for  the  use  of  general  officers  in  the  Department 
of  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  and  Florida.]  Charleston,  S.  C: 
Evans  &  Cogswell,  1863. 

32  pp.,  8°.     {2^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Note:  Presentation  copy  with  the  autograph  of  the  author  on 
the  title-page. 

Benham,  Calhoun. 

A  system  of  conducting  musketry  instruction.  Prepared  and 
printed  by  order  of  General  Bragg,  for  the  Army  of  Tennessee. 
Richmond:  Printed  at  the  Enquirer  Job  OMce,  1863. 

34  pp.,  I  plate,  8°.     (21 J4  cm.)     Boards. 

"This  book  is  in  some  parts  a  copy,  in  others  a  mere  analysis, 
of  the  'Regulations  for  conducting  the  musketry  instruction'  in  force 
in  the  British  army." 

Bible  Society  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America. 

Second  annual  report,  1864;  with  the  constitution  of  the  soci- 
ety, its  list  of  patrons,  life  directors,  members,  etc.  Augusta, 
Ga.:  Stockton  &  Co.,  1864. 

24  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.) 

296 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Bingham,  William. 

A  grammar  of  the  Latin  language  for  the  use  of  schools,  with 
exercises  and  vocabularies.     By  Wm.  Bingham,  A.  M.   .    .    . 
Greensboro,  N.  C:  Sterling,  Campbell  &  Albright,   .    .    .  1863. 
iv,  S-304  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Boards. 

Bloomfield,  B. 

The  Quartermaster's  guide;  being  a  compilation  from  the 
army  regulations  and  other  sources.  By  B.  Bloomfield.  .  .  . 
Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

113,  ii  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

The  Bold  Soldier  Boy's  Song  Book.     [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 

72  pp.,  16°.     (14^  cm.) 
Cover  and  title-page  missing. 

Boyce,  James  P. 

Remarks  of  Mr.  Boyce,  of  Greenville,  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives of  South  Carolina,  on  the  9th  December,  1862.  The 
bill  for  state  endorsement  of  Confederate  bonds  being  the  spe- 
cial order  for  one  o'clock  p.  m.  Columbia,  S.  C:  R.  W.  Gibbes, 
Printer  to  the  Senate,  1862. 
12  pp.,  8°.     (2ij4  cm.) 

Boyden,  E. 

The  epidemic  of  the  nineteenth  century.     [The  Anti-Slavery 
mania.]     By  E.  Boyden,  of  Hopedale,  Albemarle  county,  Va. 
Richmond:  Chas.  H.  Wynne,  i860. 
25  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Broun,  W.  Leroy. 

Notes  on  artillery :  from  Robins,  Hutton,  Chesney,  Mordecai, 
Dahlgreen,  Jacob,  Greener,  Gibbon  and  Benton.  By  W.  Leroy 
Broun,  M.  A.,  Lieutenant  Artillery,  Virginia  volunteers.  Rich- 
mond: West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

76  pp.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Unbound.    Cover  missing. 

Buchanan,  W.  Jefferson. 

Maryland's    crisis:    a    political    outline.     By    W.    Jefferson 
Buchanan.     Richmond,  Va.:  J.  W.  Randolph,  1863. 
18  pp.,  8".     (20  cm.)     Without  paper  cover. 

297 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Buchanan,  W.  Jefferson — Continued. 

Maryland's  hope:  her  trials  and  interests  in  connection  with 
the  war.  By  W.  Jefferson  Buchanan.  Richmond:  West  & 
Johnston^  1864. 

62  pp.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Buckholtz,  L.  von. 

Tactics  for  officers  of  infantry,  cavalry  and  artillery,  arranged 
and  compiled  by  L.  v.  Buckholtz.  .  .  .  Richmond,  Va.:  J.  W. 
Randolph,  1861. 

3  p.  1.,  7-121  pp.,  16°.    (15  cm.)    Cloth. 

Autograph  of  T.   M.  Bowyer,  Capt.  of  artillery,  P.  A.  C.   S.,  on 
fly-leaf. 

Burrowes,  John  Freckleton,  1 787-1852. 

Burrowes'  piano-forte  primer,  containing  the  rudiments  of 
music,   calculated   either   for   private   tuition,   or,   teaching   in 
classes.     Revised  and  enlarged,  with  additions  and  alterations 
by  W.  C.  Peters.     Richmond,  Va.:  J.  W.  Randolph,  1864. 
iv,  5-47  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Burrows,  John  Lansing. 

The  Christian  scholar  and  soldier.     Menioirs  of  Lewis  Minor 
Coleman,  Professor  in  the  University  of  Virginia.   ...    By 
J.  L.  Burrows,  D.  D.     Richmond:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  1864. 
44  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.) 
[Virginia  Baptist  Sunday  school  and  publication  board,  No.  109.] 


The  New  Richmond  theatre.     A  discourse,  delivered  on  Sun- 
day, February  8,  1863,  in  the  First  Baptist  church,  Richmond. 
...    By  J.  L.  Burrows,  D.  D.,  Pastor.     Richmond:  Smith, 
Bailey  &  Co.,  1863. 
16  pp.,  8°.    (21  cm.) 

The  Camp  Jester;  or,  Amusement  for  the  Mess.     Augusta,  Ga.: 
Blackmar  &  Bro.,  1864. 

71  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Paper  cover,  partly  missing. 

Campbell  and  Dunn. 

The  child's  first  book.     By  Campbell  and  Dunn.     Approved 
by  the  Educational  Association  of  Virginia  through  their  com- 
mittee.    Richmond:  Ayres  &  Wade,  1864. 
41  pp.,  illus.,  12°.     (i8j4  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
298 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Cardozo,  Jacob  Newton. 

A  plan  of  financial  relief,  addressed  to  the  legislature  of  Geor- 
gia, and  Confederate  States  CcMigress,  as  originally  published 
in  the  Atlanta  Southern  Confederacy.    By  J.  N.  Cardozo.    At- 
lanta, Ga.:  J.  H.  Seals  &  Co.'s  Pozver  Press,  1863. 
37  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.) 

Carlile,  John  S. 

Speech  of  John  S.  Carlile,  of  Harrison,  in  the  Virginia  state 
Convention,  delivered  Thursday,  March  7,   1861.     Richmond: 
Whig  Book  and  Job  Office,  1861. 
29  pp.,  8°.    (25  cm.) 

Casey,  Brig.  Gen.  Silas. 

[By  authority.]  Infantry  tactics,  for  the  instruction,  exer- 
cise, and  manoeuvres  of  the  soldier,  a  company,  line  of  skir- 
mishers, battalion,  brigade,  or  corps  d'armee.  By  Brig.  Gen. 
Silas  Casey,  U.  S.  army.  Vol.  iii.  Evolutions  of  a  brigade 
and  corps  d'armee.  Columbia:  Evans  &  Cogswell,  1864. 
160  pp.,  29  folded  plates,  16°.     (14  cm.)     Cloth  back. 

Chisolm,  John  Julian. 

A  manual  of  military  surgery,  for  the  use  of  surgeons  in  the 
Confederate  army ;  with  an  appendix  of  the  rules  and  regula- 
tions of  the  medical  department  of  the  Confederate  army.  By 
Julian  J.  Chisolm,  M.  D.  .  .  .  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston, 
1861. 

xi,  447  pp.,  I  table,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Christ  the  only  refuge  from  the  wrath  to  come.  From  Hervey's 
Theron  and  Aspasio.  Petersburg,  Va.:  Evangelical  Tract 
Society,  1864. 

8  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.) 

[Evangelical   Tract   Society,   No.   239.] 

Christison,  John. 

A  complete  grammar  of  the  French  language ;  with  exercises 
and  dialogues,  for  the  use  of  schools  and  private  students.  By 
John  Christison.  .  .  .  First  C.  S.  A.  from  fifteenth  Edinburgh 
edition.  Carefully  revised  by  F.  W.  Rosier.  Richmond:  Geo. 
Dunn  &  Co.,  1863. 

143  pp.,  12°.     (16^  cm.)     Uncut. 
299 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Clarke,  H.  C,  of  Vickshurg,  Miss. 

Diary  of  the  war  for  separation,  a  daily  chronicle  of  the  prin- 
cipal events  and  history  of  the  present  revolution,  to  which  is 
added  notes  and  descriptions  of  all  the  great  battles,  including 
Walker's  narrative  of  the  battle  of  Shiloh.  By  H.  C.  Clarke. 
.  .  .'  [Augusta,  Ga.:  Steam  Press  of  Chronicle  &  Sentinel, 
1862.] 

191  pp.,  8".     (20 J4  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

"The  .  .  .  compendium  of  the  principal  events  in  the  history  of 
the  old  union  .  .  .  was  originally  prepared  for  the  'Confederate  States 
almanac,'  for  1862." — Pref. 

Collier,  Robert  R. 

Remarks  by  Mr.  Collier,  Senator  from  Petersburg,  delivered 
in  the  Senate,  on  military  arrests,  without  warrants,  and  im- 
prisonment, without  trials,  of  civilians,  January  13,  1863. 

17  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.) 

[Extract  from  the  Senate  journal,  1863,  pp.  191-2.] 

The  Confederate.  By  a  South  Carolinian.  .  .  .  Mobile:  S.  H. 
Goetsel  &  Co.,  1863. 

102  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
[Signed  H.] 

Confederate  Receipt  Book.  A  compilation  of  over  one  hundred 
receipts,  adapted  to  the  times.  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston, 
1863. 

29  pp.,  8°.     (22J/2  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Cross,  Rev.  Joseph,  D.  D. 

Camp  and  field.  Papers  from  the  portfolio  of  an  army  chap- 
lain. By  the  Rev.  Jos.  Cross,  D,  D.  Macon,  Ga.:  Burke,  Boy- 
kin  &  Company,  1864. 

viii,  13-141  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Dabney,  Robert  Lewis,  1820-1898. 

Letter  of  the  Rev.  R.  L.  Dabney,  D.  D.,  of  Union  Theological 
Seminary,  Virginia,  to  the  Rev.  S.  J.  Prime,  D.  D.,  one  of  the 
editors  of  the  New  York  Observer,  on  the  state  of  the  country. 
Re-published  from  the  Central  Presbyterian.  Richmond:  Mac- 
far  lane  &  Pergusson,  1861. 
12  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.) 

300    • 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Dabney,   Robert  Lewis — Continued. 

A  memorial  of  Lieut.  Colonel  John  T.  Thornton,  of  the  Third 
Virginia  cavalry,  C.  S.  A.     By  the  Rev.  R.  L.  Dabney.     Rich- 
mond: Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication,  1864. 
22  pp.,   16°.     (18  cm.)     Unbound. 

Dagg,  John  Leadley,  1 794-1 881. 

The  grammar  of  the  English  language.     Book  first.     Pro- 
gressive lessons  in  English  grammar.     By  J.  L.  Dagg,  D.  D. 
Macon,  Ga.:  Burke,  Boykin  &  Company,  1864. 
164  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Davis,  James  Lucius,  1813-1871. 

The  trooper's  manual :  or.  Tactics  for  light  dragoons  and 
mounted  riflemen.  Compiled,  abridged  and  arranged  by  Col.  J. 
Lucius  Davis.  Third  edition.  Richmond,  Va.:  A.  Morris, 
1862. 

X,  11-284  pp.,  i6°.     (15  cm.)     Boards. 

Davis,  Rev.  Nicholas  A. 

The  campaign  from  Texas  to  Maryland,  with  the  battle  of 
Fredericksburg.  By  Rev.  Nicholas  A.  Davis.  .  .  .  Rich- 
mond: Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication  of  the  Confed- 
erate States,  1863. 

168  pp.,  2  portraits,  i  plate,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Note:   Contains   "Muster  roll  of  the  Fourth   reg't,  Texas  Vols." 

[De  Fontaine,  Felix  Gregory],  1832-1896. 

Marginalia;  or.  Gleanings  from  an  army  note-book.  By 
"Personne."  .  .  .  Columbia,  S.  C:  Steam  Pozver-press  of  P. 
G.  De  Fontaine  &  Co.,  1864. 

2  p.  1.,  iii,  248  pp.,  8°.     (23J/2  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

De  Jarnette,  Daniel  C,  1822-1881. 

The  Monroe  doctrine.     Speech  of  Hon.  D.  C.  De  Jarnette,  of 
Virginia,  in  the  Confederate  House  of  Representatives,  January 
30th,  1865,  pending  negotiations  for  peace,     [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 
20  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 

Doggett,  Daniel  Seth,  1810-1880. 

A  nation's  Ebenezer.  A  discourse  delivered  in  the  Broad  St. 
Methodist  church,  Richmond,  Virginia,  Thursday,  September 

301 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

1 8,  1862 :  the  day  of  public  thanksgiving,  appointed  by  the  Pres- 
ident of  the  Confederate  States.  By  D.  S.  Doggett,  D.  D.  Pub- 
lished by  special  request.  Richmond,  Va.:  Enquirer  Book  and 
Job  Press,  1862. 

18  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Dover  Baptist  Association. 

Minutes  of  the  78th,  79th,  80th,  8ist  and  82d,  annual  meetings 

of  the  Dover  Baptist  Association,  held  at  Leigh  street,  Beulah, 

Berea,  Dover  and  Colosse  churches,  1862,  1863,  1864,  1865  and 

1866,  condensed.    Richmond:  Laughton  &  Pore,  Printers,  1866. 

39  PP-.  8°.    (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Eastern  Lunatic  Asylum.     Richmond. 

Reports  of  the  physician  and  superintendent  of  the  Eastern 
Lunatic  Asylum,  for  the  years  1855-7,  1857-9,  1859-61.  Rich- 
mond: Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  &  Smith,  1861. 

56  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

John  M.  Gait,  Superintendent  &  Physician. 

Elliott,  Stephen,  1806- 1866.     Bishop  of  Georgia. 

Funeral  sermon  at  the  burial  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Leonidas  Polk, 
Bishop  of  Louisiana. 

See  Polk,  Leonidas,  p.  339. 


How  to  renew  our  national  strength.  A  sermon  preached  in 
Christ  Church,  Savannah,  on  Friday,  November  15th,  1861. 
Being  the  day  of  humiliation,  fasting  and  prayer  appointed  by 
the  President  of  the  Confederate  States.  By  Rt.  Rev.  Stephen 
Elliott.  .  .  .  Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  1862. 
16  pp.,  12°.     (i9j4  cm.) 

Ex-Cadet  [pseud.]. 

The  life  of  Thomas  J.  Jackson.  By  an  Ex-Cadet.  Second 
edition,  revised  and  enlarged  by  the  author.  Richmond:  James 
E.  Goode,  1864. 

4  p.  1.,  9-196  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Experience  of  a  Confederate  States  prisoner;  being  an  ephemeris 
regularly  kept  by  an  officer  of  the  Confederate  States  army. 
Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 
64  pp.,  8°.     (21 J^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
302 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Experiments  with  sorghum  sugar  cane;  and  treatise  on  the  manu- 
facture of  syrup  and  sugar.  [Revised  from  the  edition  pub- 
Hshed  by  Hedges,  Free  &  Co.,  Cincinnati.]  Richmond,  Va.: 
J.  W.  Randolph,  1864. 

71  pp.,  16°.     (15  cm.)     Unbound. 

Four  essays  on  the  right  and  propriety  of  secession  by  Southern 
states.  By  a  member  of  the  bar  of  Richmond.  Richmond,  Va.: 
Ritchie  &,Dnnnavant,  1861. 

56  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Signed  "Virginius." 

Fowler,  Abijah,  and  Fowler,  Josiah. 

The  Southern  school  arithmetic,  or,  Youth's  assistant.  .  .  . 
By  A.  &  J,  Fowler.  .  .  .  Revised  by  M.  Gibson.  Stereotype 
edition.     Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1864. 

iv,  5-184  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Boards. 

Free-Masons.     Grand  Lodge  of  Virginia. 

Proceedings  of  a  grand  annual  communication  of  the  Grand 
Lodge  of  Virginia,  begun  and  held  in  the  Mason's  Hall,  in  the 
city  of  Richmond,  on  Monday  the  12th  day  of  December,  A.  L. 
5864,  A.  D.  1864.     Richmond:  Chas.  H.  Wynne,  1864. 

62  pp.,  8°.     (23^  cm.)     Unbound.    Pages  23-34  torn  out. 
Note:  The  Virginia  Masons  express  their  opinion  of  the  Masons 
making  war  on  them. 

Fremantle,  Arthur  James  Lyon,  1 835-1 901. 

Three  months  in  the  Southern  states:  April-June,  1863. 
By  Lieut.-Col.  Fremantle.   .    .    .    Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetsel,  1864. 

158  pp.,  12°.    (19^  cm.) 

Cover  title  printed  on  wall  paper. 

"Gems  of  Song."  A  choice  collection  of  hymns  and  songs  for  Sun- 
day schools,  and  social  meetings.  Richmond,  Va.:  W.  H.  Clem- 
mitt,  1864. 

64  pp.,  32°.    (11  cm.) 

Gilham,  William,  1819-1872. 

Manual  of  instruction  for  the  volunteers  and  militia  of  the 
Confederate  States.  By  William  Gilham.  Richmond,  Va.: 
West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

xxiv,  25-559  pp.,  82  plates,  tables,  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

20  303 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Gilmer,  John  Harmer. 

Confederate  States  vs.  John  H.  Gilmer.     Substance  of  the 
opening  argument  of  John  H.  Gilmer,  with  authorities ;  and  the 
opinion  of  Judge  Halyburton  construing  the  sequestration  act, 
&c.     Richmond,  Va.:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 
31  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover  torn  ofif. 


The  state  convention.  [Address  to]  Messrs.  J.  R.  Hum- 
phreys, Higgins,  and  others,  [announcing  himself  a  candidate 
for  election  as  a  member  of  that  body],  Richmond,  January  19, 
1861. 

4  pp.,  8°.    (25  cm.) 

Hall,  William  A. 

The  historic  significance  of  the  Southern  revolution.  A  lec- 
ture delivered  by  invitation  in  Petersburg,  Va.,  March  14th, 
and  April  29th,  1864.  And  in  Richmond,  Va.,  April  7th  and 
April  2 1st,  1864,  by  Rev.  William  A.  Hall,  of  New  Orleans 
Battalion,  Washington  Artillery.  Petersburg:  A.  F.  Crtitch- 
-field  &  Co.,  1864. 

45  pp.,  8°.     (22^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Hardee,  William  Joseph,  i8i7?-i873. 

Rifle  and  light  infantry  tactics ;  for  the  exercise  and  manoeu- 
vers  of  troops  when  acting  as  light  infantry  or  riflemen.  By 
Brevet  Lieut.  Col.  W.  J.  Hardee.  .  .  .  Two  vols,  in  one.  Vol. 
I.  School  of  the  soldier  and  company.  Vol.  11.  School  of  the 
battalion.  Memphis:  Hiitton  &  Freligh,  1861. 
202  pp.,  illus.,  I  plate,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Unbound. 


Rifle  and  infantry  tactics,  revised  and  improved,  by  Maj.  Gen. 
W.  J.  Hardee,  C.  S.  army.     Seventh  edition.     Vol.  i.  Schools 
of  the  soldier  and  company;  Instruction  for  skirmishers.     Mo- 
bile: S.  G.  Goetsel  &  Co.,  1863. 
228  pp.,  plates,  16°.     (i2j4  cm.) 

Autograph  of  Z.  W.  Perkins,  3d  Lieut.  Co.  D,  44th  Va.  Reg't,  on 
first  leaf. 

Harris,  W.  A. 

The  record  of  Fort  Sumter,  from  its  occupation  by  Major 
Anderson  to  its  reduction  by  South  Carolina  troops,  during  the 

304 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

administration  of  Governor  Pickens.  Compiled  by  W.  A.  Har- 
ris. Columbia,  S.  C:  South  Carolinian  Steam  Job  Printing 
Office,  1862. 

so  pp.,  8°.    (23I/2  cm.)    Paper  cover. 

Henry,  Gustavus  Adolphus,  1804- 1880. 

Speech  in  the  Senate  of  the  Confederate  States,  November  29, 
1864.  [On  defining  the  position  of  the  Confederate  States,  and 
declaring  the  determination  of  the  Congress  and  the  people 
thereof  to  prosecute  the  war  till  their  independence  is  acknowl- 
edged.] [n.p.,  1864.] 
13  pp.,  8".    (241^  cm.) 

Howard,  Frank  Key,  1826-1872. 

Fourteen  months  in  American  bastiles.  .  .  .  Baltimore: 
Kelly,  Median  &  Piet,  1863. 

89  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Preface  signed:  F.  K.  Howard. 

Contents:  Fort  McHenry — Fortress  Monroe. — Fort  La  Fayette. — 
The  steamboat  "State  of  Maine." — Fort  Warren. 

Jackson,  Henry  W.  R. 

Confederate  monitor  and  patriot's  friend,  containing  numer- 
ous important  and  thrilling  events  of  the  present  revolution. 
Together  with  several  interesting  chapters  of  history  concerning 
Gen,  Stonewall  Jackson,  Gen.  Morgan,  and  others.  By  H,  W. 
R.  Jackson.  .  .  .  Atlanta,  Ga.:  J.  J.  Toon  &  Co.,  1862. 
120  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


Historical  register,  and  Confederates'  assistant  to  national  in- 
dependence.  ...    By    H.    W.    R.    Jackson.     Augusta,    Ga.: 
Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Constitutionalist,  1862. 
48  pp.,  16°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

James  River  and  Kanawha  Company. 

Proceedings  of  the  stockholders  ...  at  their  adjourned 
meeting  in  January,  1861.  Richmond,  Va.:  Ritchie  &  Dunna- 
vant,  1861. 

pp.  859-944,  8°.    (24  cm.) 


Twenty-ninth  annual  report  of  the  president  to  the  stock- 
holders,  .    .    .  together  with  proceedings  of  the  stockholders 

305 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

at  their  twenty-ninth  annual  meeting  in  October,  1863.     Rich- 
mond, Va.:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1864. 
pp.  109-153,  8".    (24  cm.) 

Johnson,  Robert  Ward,  1814-1879. 

Speech  of  Mr.  Johnson,  of  Arkansas,  in  the  C.  S.  Senate, 
February  9th,  1864,  on  the  Bill  to  limit  and  define  the  terms  of 
office  of  the  principal  officers  or  heads  of  departments.     Rich- 
mond: James  B.  Goode,  Printer,  1864. 
19  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.) 

Jones,  Charles  Colcock,  1804-1863. 

Religious  instruction  of  the  negroes.  An  address  delivered 
before  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  church,  at 
Augusta,  Ga.,  December  10,  1861,  By  Rev.  C.  C.  Jones,  D.  D. 
Published  by  order  of  the  General  Assembly.  .  .  .  Richmond: 
Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication,  [n.  d.]. 
25  pp.,  16°.    (15  cm.) 

Jordan,  Cornelia  Jane  Matthews. 

"Of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven."  The  blighted  bud,  a 
mother's  record  of  a  little  Hfe  soon  ended.  Printed  for  private 
circulation.  [Anon.[  Lynchburg:  Jno.  C.  Johnson,  Book  and 
Job  Printer,  1861. 

27  pp.,  8°.     (21^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Joynes,  Edward  Southey,  1834- 

Education  after  the  war.  A  letter  addressed  to  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Southern  Educational  Convention,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
28th  April,  1863.  By  Edward  S.  Joynes,  A.  M.  .  .  .  Rich- 
mond: Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  Printers,  1863. 

16  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  of  Thos.  R.  Joynes  on  cover. 

Junius  [pseud.]. 

Conscription    of    teachers,     [signed    Junius]  ;    Exemptions, 
[signed  Parens],     [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 
12  pp.,  8°.     (22^  cm.) 

Keiley,  Anthony  M,,  1 835-1905. 

Prisoner  of  war,  or,  Five  months  among  the  Yankees.  Being 
a  narrative  of  the  crosses,  calamities,  and  consolations  of  a 

306 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Petersburg  militiaman  during  an  enforced  summer  residence 
north.  By  A.  Rifleman,  Esq.,  Gent.  Richmond:  West  &  John- 
ston, [1865]. 

120  pp.,  8°.    (22j^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Lander,  Rev.  S. 

Our  own  primary  arithmetic.  By  Rev.  S.  Lander.  .  .  . 
Second  edition.  Greensboro,  N.  C:  Sterling,  Campbell  and  Al- 
bright, [1863]. 

131  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Boards. 

Lee,  Charles  Henry,  1818- 

The  Judge  Advocate's  vade  mecum:  embracing  a  general  view 
of  military  law,  and  the  practice  before  courts  martial,  with  an 
epitome  of  the  law  of  evidence,  as  applicable  to  military  trials. 
By  C.  H.  Lee.     Richmond:  West  and  Johnston,  1863. 
251  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)    Half  sheep. 

Lee,  James  K. 

The  volunteer's  hand  book :  containing  an  abridgment  of  Har- 
dee's Infantry  tactics,  adapted  to  the  use  of  the  percussion  mus- 
ket in  squad  and  company  exercises,  manual  of  arms  for  rifle- 
men, and  United  States  army  regulations  as  to  parades,  reviews, 
inspections,  guard  mountings,  &c.  By  James  K.  Lee,  of  the 
First  regiment  of  Virginia  volunteers.  Published  by  order  of 
the  state  of  North  Carolina.  Raleigh:  Printed  at  the  Inst,  for 
the  Deaf  &  the  Dumb  &  the  Blind,  1861. 
96,  2  pp.,  16°.    (15  cm.)    Flexible  cloth  cover. 

Lee  Monument  Association. 

Organization  of  the  Lee  Monument  Association  and  the  Asso- 
ciation of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia,  Richmond,  Va.,  Nov. 
3d  and  4th,  1870.    Richmond:  J.  W.  Randolph  &  English,  1871. 

52  pp.,  front.,  port.,  8°.     Pages  6-12,   15,  27,  34  partly  cut   out. 
Paper  cover. 

McCabe,  James  Dabney,  Jr.,  1842-1883. 

The  aid-de-camp;  a  romance  of  the  war.     By  James  D.  Mc- 
Cabe, Jr.     Richmond:  W.  A.  J.  Smith,  1863. 
113  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
307 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

McCabe,  James  Dabney — Continued. 

The  guerrillas :  an  original  domestic  drama  in  three  acts.  By 
James  D.  McCabe,  Jr.  .  .  .  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston, 
1863. 

44  pp.,  12".     (19  cm.)    Unbound. 
(West  &  Johnston's  standard  drama.) 

McCue,  J.  M. 

Speech  of  Mr.  McCue,  of  Augusta,  delivered  in  the  House  of 
Delegates,  on  the  i6th  and  17th  October,  1863,  on  the  Bill  to 
protect  sheep  and  increase  the  production  of  wool.     Richmond: 
G.  P.  Bvans  &  Co.,  1863. 
23  pp.,  8°.    (235^  cm.) 

McDonald,  Col.  Angus  W. 

The  two  rebellions ;  or,  Treason  unmasked.    By  a  Virginian. 
Richmond:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  1865. 
144  pp.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Paper  cover. 

McGill,  John,  1809-1872.     Bishop  of  Richmond. 

Faith,  the  victory ;  or,  A  comprehensive  view  of  the  principal 
doctrines  of  the  Christian  religion.  By  Rt.  Rev.  John  McGill, 
D.  D.,  Bishop  of  Richmond.  .  .  .  Richmond:  J.  IV.  Randolph, 
1865. 

viii,  336  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover.     Author's  autograph  on 

title. 


The  true  church,  indicated  to  the  inquirer.     A  brief  tract  for 
circulation.     (Second  edition.)     By  Rt.  Rev.  J.  McGill,  Bishop 
of  Richmond.   .    .    .    Richmond:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  1862. 
64  pp.,  12°.    (i8j4  cm.)    Paper  cover. 

McHenry,  George. 

A  paper  containing  a  statement  of  facts  relating  to  the  ap- 
proaching cotton  crisis. 

See  Confederate  States  Congress.    House  of  Representatives. 

Macleod,  Sir  George  H[usband]  B[aird],  1828-1892. 

Notes  on  the  surgery  of  the  war  in  the  Crimea,  with  remarks 
on  the  treatment  of  gunshot  wounds.     By  George  H.  B.  Mac- 
leod.  .    .    .    Richmond:  J.  W.  Randolph,  1862. 
185,  ii  pp.,  12".    (18  cm.)    Cloth  back. 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

MacMahon,  T.  W. 

Cause  and  contrast:  an  essay  on  the  American  crisis.  By 
T.  W.  MacMahon.    Richmond,  Va.:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

XV.,  192  pp.,  8°.    (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Mahan,  Dennis  Hart,  1 802-1 871. 

Summary  of  the  course  of  permanent  fortifications  and  of  the 
attack  and  defence  of  permanent  works,  for  the  use  of  the  cadets 
of  the  U.  S.  MiHtary  Academy.  By  D.  H.  Mahan.  Richmond: 
West  &  Johnston,  1863. 

352  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Half  roan. 


A  treatise  on  field  fortification,  containing  instructions  on  the 
methods  of  laying  out,  constructing,  defending,  and  attacking 
intrenchments ;  with  the  general  outlines  also  of  the  arrange- 
ment, the  attack  and  defence  of  permanent  fortifications.  By 
D.  H.  Mahan.  Fourth  edition,  revised  and^  enlarged.  Rich- 
mond: West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

xxviii,  168  pp.,  12  folded  plates,  16°.     {W/i  cm.)     Cloth. 

Marmont,  August  Frederic  Louis  Viesse  de,  1774-1852.     Due  de 
Raguse. 

The  spirit  of  military  institutions,  by  Marshal  Marmont, 
Duke  of  Ragusa.  Translated  from  the  last  Paris  edition  (1859), 
and  augmented  by  biographical,  historical,  topographical,  and 
military  notes,  with  a  new  version  of  General  Jomini's  cele- 
brated 35th  chapter  of  part  I  of  Treatise  on  grand  military 
operations  by  Frank  Schaller.  .  .  .  Columbia,  S.  C. :  Evans  & 
Cogswell,  1864. 

278  pp.,  12°.    (18  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Meade,  William,  1789-1862.     Bishop. 

Sermon,  preached  at  the  opening  of  the  convention  of  the 
P.  E.  church  of  Virginia,  in  the  city  of  Richmond.  In  the  fifty- 
first  year  of  his  ministry,  and  the  thirty-second  of  his  episcopate. 
Published  by  order  of  the  convention.  Richmond:  Chas.  H. 
Wynne,  1861. 

28  pp.,  12*".     (i8j^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

309 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Minnigerode,  Charles. 

Power:  a  sermon  preached  at  St.  Paul's  church,  Richmond, 
on  the  13th  November,  1864.  By  Rev.  Charles  Minnigerode, 
D.  D.    Richmond,  Va.:  W.  B.  Clemmitt,  1864. 

20  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Moore,  Thomas  Vernon,  1818-1871. 

God  our  refuge  and  strength  in  this  war.  A  discourse  before 
the  congregations  of  the  First  and  Second  Presbyterian 
churches,  on  the  day  of  humiliation,  fasting  and  prayer,  ap- 
pointed by  President  Davis,  Friday,  Nov.  15,  1861.  By  Rev.  T. 
V.  Moore,  D.  D.  Richmond,  Va.:  W.  Hargreave  White,  1861. 
24  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

North  Carolina  Rail  Road  Company. 

Proceedings  of  the  fifteenth  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders, held  at  Raleigh,  Thursday,  July  14,  1864.  Raleigh: 
Printed  at  the  Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  and  the  Blind, 
1864. 

40  pp.,  12°.    (20  cm.)     Paper  cover.. 

Oldham,  Williamson  S. 

Speech  of  W.  S.  Oldham,  of  Texas,  upon  the  bill  to  amend 
the  conscript  law,  made  in  the  Senate,  September  4,  1862; 
Remarks  upon  the  amendment  to  the  exemption  bill,  proposed 
by  Mr.  Dortch,  that  justices  of  the  peace  shall  be  liable  to  con- 
scription, made  in  the  Senate,  September  9,  1862.  [n.  p.,  1862.] 
16  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.) 

Overthrow  of  the  Ballot !     A  complete  history  of  the  election  in  the 
state  of  Kentucky,  August  3d,  1863,     [n.  p.,  1863.] 

21  pp.,  8°.    (22  cm.) 

Note:  An  address  of  a  committee  in  behalf  of  the  Democratic  party 
of  Kentucky. 

Palmer,  Benjamin  Morgan,  1818- 

The  South:  her  peril,  and  her  duty.  A  discourse,  delivered 
in  the  First  Presbyterian  church,  New  Orleans,  on  Thursday, 
November  29,  i860,  by  Rev.  B.  M.  Palmer,  D.  D.  New  Or- 
leans: Printed  at  the  office  of  the  True  Witness  and  Sentinel, 
i860. 

16  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
310 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Palmer,  Benjamin  Morgan,  1818 — Continued. 

A  vindication  of  secession  and  the  South  from  the  strictures 
of  Rev.  R.  J.  Breckenridge,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  in  the  Danville  Quar- 
terly Review.  By  B.  M.  Palmer,  D.  D.,  New  Orleans,  La., 
[from  the  Southern  Presbyterian  Review  for  April,  1861.]  Co- 
lumbia, S.  C:  Southern  Guardian  Steam  Power  Press,  1861. 
46  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Pardigon,  C.  F. 

The  practice  of  war :  being  a  translation  of  a  French  military 
work,  entitled  "Maxims,  counsels  and  instructions  on  the  art  of 
war,  or  handbook  for  the  practice  of  war,  .  .  .  1857,  Paris. 
To  which  the  translator  has  added,  Marshal  Bugeaud's  Letter 
of  instruction  to  the  56th  regiment  of  French  infantry,  also, 
the  second  appendix  of  Baron  Jomini  to  "Precis  de  I'art  de  la 
guerre."  By  C.  F.  Pardigon.  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston, 
1863. 

xiii,  [2],  13-216  pp.,  16°.     (14  cm.)     Cloth. 
Cover  title:  Jomini's  Practice  of  war. 

Peace.     [A  pamphlet  signed  "Joshua,"  and  without  date,  suggesting 
terms  of  adjustment  and  reconciliation.] 
12  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Perkins,  John. 

Remarks  of  Hon.  John  Perkins,  of  Louisiana,  on  presenting 
from  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Affairs,  resolutions  in  regard 
to  the  negotiations  for  peace,     [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 
8  pp.,  8°.    (25  cm.) 

Phelan,  James. 

Speech  of  Hon.  James  Phelan,  of  Mississippi,  on  the  motion 
to  conscript  "Justices  of  the  peace,"  and  involving  the  power  of 
Congress  to  exact  military  service  of  a  state  officer.  Delivered 
in  the  Senate  of  the  Confederate  States,  Sept.  6,  1862.  Rich- 
mond: Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 
19  pp.,  S".    (23  cm.) 

Pierce,  George  F.,  Bishop. 

The  word  of  God  a  nation's  Hfe.  A  sermon:  preached  by 
Rev.  George  F.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  one  of  the  bishops  of  the  M.  E. 
church.  South,  before  the  Bible  convention  of  the  Confederate 

3" 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

States,  held  at  Augusta,  Ga.,  March  19,  1862.     PubHshed  by 
request.     Macon,    Ga.:   Soldiers'    Tract    Association,    M.    E. 
Church,  South^  [1862]. 
16  pp.,  16°.    (i5J^  cm.) 

Pierpoint,  Francis  Harrison,  1814-1899.     Governor 

Address  to  the  people  of  Virginia,  May  19,  1865,     [Wash- 
ington, D.  C.:  McGill  &  Witherozn^,  1865.] 
16  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)    Uncut. 


Letter  of  Gov.  Pierpoint  to  his  excellency  the  President  and 
the  honourable  Congress  of  the  United  States,  on  the  subject  of 
abuse  of  military  power  in  the  command  of  General  Butler  in 
Virginia  and  North  Carolina.  Washington,  D.  €.:  McGill  & 
Witherow,  1864. 

60  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


Reorganization   of  civil   government.     Speech,   delivered  at 
Mechanics'   Hall,  in  the  city  of  Norfolk,  Thursday  evening, 
February  i6th,  1865.     [n.  p.,  186^  1 
7  pp.,  8°.    (24  cm.) 

Pike,  Albert,  1809-1891. 

Address  to  the  senators  and  representatives  of  the  state  of 
Arkansas  in  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  dated 
Louisiana,  20th  March,  1863.     [n.  p.,  1863.] 

20  pp.,  8°.    (22  cm.) 

Note:  Refers  to  charges  against  Major  General  Thomas  C.  Hind- 
man. 


Charges  and  specifications  preferred  August  23,  1862,  by 
Brigadier  General  Albert  Pike,  against  Major  Gen,  Thomas  C. 
Hindman.  Richmond,  Va.:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  Printers, 
1863. 

13  pp.,  8°.    (22j^  cm.) 

Planters'  Convention,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  1862. 

Report  of  Select  Committee  appointed  by  the  Planters'  Con- 
vention [assembled  at  Memphis,  Tennessee,  February,  1862,  to 

312 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

take  into  consideration  the  nature  of  the  war  .    .    .  and  the 
poHcy  to  be  pursued  to  the  end  .    .    .   ] . 
7  pp.,  8".    (2iJ^  cm.) 

Pollard,  Edward  Albert,  1 828-1872. 

The  first  year  of  the  war.     By  Edward  A.  Pollard.   .    .    . 
Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

viii,  [17] -374  pp.,  8°.    (23 J^  cm.)    Paper  cover. 
Autograph  of  John  H.  Gilmer,  Esq.,  on  the  fly  leaf. 


The  second  year  of  the  war.     By  Edward  A.  Pollard.    Rich- 
mond: West  &  Johnston,  1863. 

X  [ii]-326  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)    Paper  cover. 


The  second  battle  of  Manassas;  with  sketches  of  the  recent 
campaign  in   Northern  Virginia  and  on  the  upper   Potomac. 
Prepared  from  special  materials.     By  the  author  of  "The  first 
year  of  the  war."    Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 
48  pp.,  8°.    (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


The  Southern  spy:  or,  Curiosities  of  negro  slavery  in  the 
South.  Letters  from  a  Southerner  to  a  Northern  friend. 
Washington:  Henry  Polkinhorn,  1859. 

72  pp.,  12°.    (i8j^  cm.) 

Preface  signed :  Edward  A.  Pollard. 

Porcher,  Francis  Peyre. 

Resources  of  the  Southern  fields  and  forests,  medical,  eco- 
nomical, and  agricultural.     1863. 

See  Confederate  States.    Surgeon  General. 

Presbyterian  Church. 

Minutes  of  the  Synod  of  Virginia,  at  their  session  in  Lexing- 
ton, October,  1864.  With  an  appendix.  Published  by  order  of 
the  Synod,     [n.  p.,  1864.] 

pp.  346-363,  8°.     (22  cm.)      Paper  cover. 
Complete    minutes. 

313 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Preston,  Mrs.  Margaret  Junkin. 

Beechenbrook ;  a  rhyme  of  the  war.  By  Mrs.  Margaret  J. 
Preston.     Richmond:  J.  W.  Randolph,  1865. 

64  pp.,  12".     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover,  water  stained. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Virginia. 

Journals  of  the  sixty-seventh  annual  convention  held  in  St. 
Paul's  church,  Richmond,  on  the  21st  and  22d  May,  1862. 
Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  1862. 

80  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover,    pp.  5-12  missing. 


Prayer  book  for  the  camp.  Diocesan  Missionary  Society, 
Protestant  Episcopal  church  in  Va.  Richmond :  Macfarlane  & 
Fergusson,  1863. 

32  pp.,   16°.     (14  cm.) 

Remarks  on  the  manufacture  of  bank  notes,  and  other  promises  to 
pay.     Addressed  to  the  bankers  of  the  Southern  Confederacy. 
[anon.]     Columbia,  S.  C:  F.  G.  De  Fontaine  &  Co.,  1864. 
31  pp.,  I  plate,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Richmond. 

The  stranger's  guide  and  official  directory  for  the  city  of 
Richmond,  showing  the  location  of  the  public  buildings  and 
offices  of  the  Confederate,  state  and  city  governments,  resi- 
dences of  the  principal  officers,  etc.  October.  No.  i.  Vol.  i. 
[Richmond] :  Geo.  P.  Evans  &  Co.,  1863. 
31  pp.,   16°.     {iSYi  cm.) 

Richmond.     First  Baptist  Church. 

Register  of  the  First  Baptist  church,  Richmond,  Va.,  i860. 
Richmond:  Bllyson,  Printer,  i860. 
27  pp.,  24°.     (14  cm.) 


The  same  for  1861. 
24  pp.,  24°.     (141^  cm.) 

Richmond  Lodge,  No.  10,  F.  A.  A.  M. 

By-laws  and  list  of  members  of  Richmond  Lodge,  No.  10. 
Revised  and  adopted  A.  L.  5864,  A.  D.  1864.  Richmond: 
James  B.  Goode,  Printer,  1864. 

12  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
314 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Rives,  Timothy. 

Speech  of  Mr.  Timothy  Rives,  of  Prince  George  and  Surry, 
in  the  Virginia  state  convention,  on  the  29th  March,  1861,  the 
Report  of  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Relations  being  under  con- 
sideration in  committee  of  the  whole.  Richmond:  Chas.  H. 
Wynne,  [1861]. 

30  pp.,  8°.     (25^  cm.) 

Roberts,  Capt.  Joseph. 

The  hand-book  of  artillery,  for  the  service  of  the  United 
States  (army  and  militia).  By  Capt.  Joseph  Roberts,  4th  regt. 
art.  U.  S.  army.  Second  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  Rich- 
mond: West  &  Johnston,  1862. 

192  pp.,  16°.     {isy2  cm.)     Cloth. 
Cover  title:   Hand  book  of  artillery. 

St.  Paul,  Henry. 

Our  home  and  foreign  policy,  November,  1863.  [Mobile, 
Ala.] :  Printed  at  the  oifice  of  the  Daily  Register  and  Adver- 
tiser, 1863. 

23   pp.,    12°.     (21   cm.) 

"Relates  to  the  civil  war  and  the  policy  of  France   toward  the 
United  States  at  that  time." 

Scott,  John. 

Letters  to  an  officer  in  the  army;  proposing  constitutional 
reform  in  the  Confederate  government  after  the  close  of  the 
present  war.  A  supplement  to  "The  lost  principle."  By  John 
Scott.     Richmond:  A.  Morris,  1864. 

iv,  s-82  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

[Sequestration  Act.] 

The  arguments  of  Mr.  Nelson  Mitchell,  Mr.  Miles,  James  L. 
Petigru,  I.  W.  Hayne,  J.  W,  Wilkinson,  Edward  M.  Crady,  of 
the  Charleston  Bar,  in  opposition  to  writs  of  garnishment  served 
upon  them  under  the  Sequestration  Act.  ...  J.  Woodruff, 
reporter,  [n.  p.,  1861.] 
3-68   pp.,   8°.      (23    cm.) 

The  Seven  Days'  Battles  in  Front  of  Richmond.  An  outline  nar- 
rative of  the  series  of  engagements  which  opened  at  Mechanics- 
ville,  near  Richmond,  on  Thursday,  June  26,  1862,  and  resulted 

315 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

in  the  defeat  and  retreat  of  the  Northern  army  under  Major- 
General  M'Clellan.     Compiled  from  the  detailed  accounts  of  the 
newspaper  press.     Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1862. 
45  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Slaughter,  Rev.  Philip,  1808- 1890. 

A  sketch  of  the  life  of  Randolph  Fairfax,  a  private  in  the 
ranks  of  the  Rockbridge  artillery,  .  .  .  including  a  brief  ac- 
count of  Jackson's  celebrated  Valley  campaign.  By  the  Rev. 
Philip  Slaughter.  [Second  edition.]  .  .  .  Richmond,  Va.: 
Tyler,  Allegre  &  M' Daniel,  1864. 

48  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  of  Thos.  R.  Joynes  on  cover. 

Smith,  Prof.  R.  M.,  of  Randolph-Macon  College,  Va. 

The  Confederate  first  reader:  containing  selections  in  prose 
and  poetry,  as  reading  exercises  for  the  younger  children  in  the 
schools  and  families  of  the  Confederate  States.  [aMO«.]  Rich- 
mond, Va.:  G.  L.  Bidgood,  1864. 

viii,  [9]-i20  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Boards. 


The  Confederate  spelling  book,  with  reading  lessons  for  the 
young,  adapted  to  the  use  of  schools  or  for  private  instruction. 
[anon.]  Fifth  edition.  Richmond,  Va.:  George  L.  Bidgood, 
1865. 

162   pp.,    12°.      (18  cm.)      Boards. 

Smith,  Roswell  C. 

Smith's  English  grammar  on  the  productive  system.  Revised 
and  improved,  and  adapted  to  the  use  of  schools  in  the  Confed- 
erate States.  Second  edition.  Richmond,  Va.:  George  L.  Bid- 
good,  1864. 

216  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Boards. 

The  Soldier's  Hymn  Book:  for  camp  worship.     [Richmond] :  Mac- 
farlane  &  Fergusson,  1863. 

64  pp.,  32°.    (11  cm.) 

Note:  Issued  by  the  Soldiers'  Tract  Association,  Virginia  confer- 
ence, M.  E.  church,  South. 

316 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Southern  Baptist  Convention,  1861. 

Proceedings  of  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention,  at  its  eighth 
biennial  session,  held  in  the  First  Baptist  church,  Savannah, 
Ga.,  May  loth,  nth,  12th  and  13th,  1861.     Richmond:  Mac- 
farlane  &  Fergnsson,  Printers,  1861. 
71  pp.,  8°.     (23^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Spence,  James,  18 16- 

The  American  union:  its  effect  on  national  character  and 
policy,  with  an  inquiry  into  secession  as  a  constitutional  right, 
and  the  causes  of  the  disruption.  By  James  Spence.  First 
American  edition,  from  the  fourth  and  revised  (English)  edi- 
tion. Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1863. 
xxiv,  262  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Sterling,  Richard,  and  Campbell,  J.  D. 

Our  own  first  reader :  for  the  use  of  schools  and  families.  By 
Richard  Sterling  .  .  .  and  J.  D.  Campbell.  .  .  .  Stereotype 
edition.  Greensboro,  N.  C:  Sterling,  Campbell  and  Albright, 
[1862]. 

vi,  7-96  pp.,  illus.,  front,  12°.     (i7j/^  cm.)     Boards. 


[Our  own  second  reader.  ...  By  Richard  Sterling  and 
J.  D.  Campbell.  Greensboro,  N.  C.:  Sterling,  Campbell  &  Al- 
bright, 1862.] 

viii,  9-92  pp.,  illus.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Boards. 
Lacks  cover,  title-page  and  first  two  leaves. 


Our  own  third  reader:  for  the  use  of  schools  and  families. 
By  Richard  Sterling  .  .  .  and  J.  D.  Campbell.  ,  .  .  Stereo- 
type edition.  Greensboro,  N.  C:  Sterling,  Campbell  &  Al- 
bright,  .    .    .    [1862]. 

224  pp.,  illus.,  12°.     (i6j^  cm.)     Boards. 

Stiles,  Joseph  Clay,  1 795-1875. 

Capt.  Thomas  E.  King ;  or,  A  word  to  the  army  and  the  coun- 
try. By  Rev.  Joseph  C.  Stiles,  D.  D.  Charleston,  S.  C:  The 
South  Carolina  Tract  Society,  1864. 

56  pp.,  16°.     (i3j^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
317 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Stiles,  Joseph  Clay,  1 795-1875 — Continued. 

National  rectitude  the  only  true  basis  of  national  prosperity: 
an  appeal  to  the  Confederate  States.     By  the  Rev.  J.  C.  Stiles, 
D.  D.     Petersburg:  Evangelical  Tract  Society,  1863. 
45  PP-.  8°.     (2ij4  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Summers,  George  W. 

Speech  on  federal  relations  in  the  Virginia  Convention,  deliv- 
ered March  11,  1861.  Richmond:  Whig  Book  and  Job  OfUce, 
1861. 

16  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Incomplete;  all  after  p.  16  wanting. 

The  Sunday  School  Primer. 

Greenville,  S.  C:  Sunday  School  Board  of  Southern  Baptist 
Convention,  1864. 

24  pp.,  illus.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Swan,  W.  G. 

Foreign  relations.  Speech  of  Hon.  W.  G.  Swan,  of  Tennes- 
see, delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Confed- 
erate States,  February  5,  1863.  Richmond,  Va.:  Smith,  Bailey 
&  Co.,  1863. 

8  pp.,  8°.     (22   cm.) 

Thornwell,  James  Henley,  1812-1862. 

The  state  of  the  country :  an  article  republished  from  the 
Southern  Presbyterian  Review.     By  J.  H.  Thornwell,  D.  D. 
Columbia,  S.  C:  Southern  Guardian  Steam-power  Press,  1861. 
32  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     2  copies. 

To  the  People  of  the  South.     Senator  Hammond  and  the  Tribune. 
By  Troup.   .    .    .    Charleston:  Evans  &  Cogswell,  i860. 

24  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 
[Tract,   No.   3.] 

Tov^msend,  John. 

The  South  alone  should  govern  the  South,  and  African 
slavery  should  be  controlled  by  those  only  who  are  friendly  to 
it.  [anon.]  Third  edition.  .  .  .  Charleston:  Evans  &  Cogs- 
well, i860. 

61   pp.,  8°.      (22   cm.) 
[Tract,  No.   i.] 

318 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Tucker,  Beverley,  i.  e.,  Nathan  Beverley,  1781-1851. 

The  Partisan  leader :  a  novel,  and  an  apocalypse  of  the  origin 
and  struggles  of  the  Southern  confederacy.  By  Judge  Beverley 
Tucker,  of  Virginia.  Originally  published  in  1836.  Now  re- 
published and  edited  by  Rev.  Thos.  A,  Ware.  Richmond:  West 
&  Johnston,  1862, 

viii,  220  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Half  morocco. 
Autograph  of  the  author  pasted  on  the  inside  cover. 
"The  work  was  secretly  printed  (not  published)  by  Duff  Green  in 
Washington  in   1836,   and   afterwards   suppressed." 

Tucker,  Henry  Holcombe,  1819-1898. 

God  in  the  war.  A  sermon  dehvered  before  the  legislature 
of  Georgia,  in  the  capitol  at  Milledgeville,  on  Friday,  November 
15,  1 86 1,  being  a  day  set  apart  for  fasting,  humiliation  and 
prayer,  by  His  Excellency  the  President  of  the  Confederate 
States.  By  Rev.  Henry  H.  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Belles- 
Lettres  in  Mercer  University.  Milledgeville:  Bought  on,  Nesbit 
&  Barnes,  State  Printers,  1861. 
27  pp.,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.) 

Tucker,  John  Randolph,  182 3- 1897. 

The  Southern  church  justified  in  its  support  of  the  South  in 
the  present  war:  A  lecture  delivered  before  the  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association,  of  Richmond,  on  the  21st  May,  1863,  by 
Hon.  John  Randolph  Tucker.  Richmond,  Va.:  Wm.  H.  Clem- 
mitt,  Printer,  1863. 

35  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 

Viele,  Egbert  Ludovickus,  1825-1902. 

Hand-book  for  active  service ;  containing  practical  instruc- 
tions in  campaign  duties — the  recruit — the  company — the  regi- 
ment— the  march — the  camp — guards  and  guard-mounting — 
rations  and  mode  of  cooking  them.  With  illustrations.  By 
Egbert  L.  Viele.  .  .  .  Richmond,  Va.:  J.  W.  Randolph,  1861. 
68,  [4]  pp.,  plates,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 

Virginian,  A.  [pseud.]. 

Commercial  enfranchisement  of  the  Confederate  States  of 
America,  with  original  articles  on  a  new  system  of  weights  and 
measures,  and  new  coins  for  the  Confederate  States.  By  a  Vir- 
ginian.    Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  1862, 

42  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Autograph  of  James  Lyons  on  cover. 

21  319 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

The  War  and  its  Heroes.     Illustrated.     First  series.     Richmond: 
Ay  res  &  Wade,  1864. 

vi,  17-88  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

"The  series  will  consist  of  four  or  more  volumes." — Preface. 

Contains:  Portraits  and  biographies  of  Generals  Cooper,  Lee,  Jack- 
son, Longstreet,  Ewell,  A.  P.  Hill,  J.  E.  Johnston,  Hood,  Hampton, 
Pemberton,  Hindman,  Lane,  G.  W.  Smith,  M.  L.  Smith,  Commodore 
Hollins,  and  Majors  Mosby  and  Pelham. 

Warder,  T.  B.,  and  Catlett,  James  M. 

Battle  of  Young's  Branch;  or,  Manassas  Plain,  fought  July 
21,  1 86 1.  With  maps  of  the  battle-field  made  by  actual  survey, 
and  the  various  positions  of  the  regiments  and  artillery  com- 
panies placed  thereon,  with  an  account  of  the  movements  of 
each,  procured  from  the  commanding  officer,  or  an  officer  of 
the  regiment,  also,  an  account  of  the  battle,  also,  the  battle 
ground  of  the  i8th  July,  1861,  with  General  Beauregard's  Re- 
port of  said  battle.  By  T.  B.  Warder  &  James  M.  Catlett. 
Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press,  1862. 

159  PP->  2  folded  maps,  16°.     (16  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Warren,  Edward,  1828- 

An  epitome  of  practical  surgery,  for  field  and  hospital.  By 
Edward  Warren,  M.  D.  .  .  .  First  edition.  Richmond,  Va.: 
West  &  Johnston,  1863. 

xii,  13-401  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  cloth. 

Warren,  Kittrell  J. 

History  of  the  Eleventh  Georgia  vols.,  embracing  the  muster 
rolls,    together    with   a   special    and    succinct   account    of   the 
marches,  engagements,  casualties,  etc.     By  Kittrell  J.  Warren. 
Richmond,  Va.:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  1863. 
58  pp.,   8°.      (22j/^   cm.) 

White,  William  S. 

Sketches  of  the  life  of  Captain  Hugh  A.  White,  of  the  Stone- 
wall brigade.  By  his  father.  Columbia,  S.  C:  South  Caro- 
linian Steam  Press,  1864. 

124  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


320 


MISCELLANIES. 


Schedule  of  Stamp  duties  to  go  into  effect  on  and  after  Au- 
gust I,  1864. 
Broadside. 
Last  week  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia. 
Broadside. 

Committees  of  House  of  Representatives  of  the  First  Con- 
gress. 

Broadside. 

Circular  from  office  of  Recorder  Virginia  forces,  Richmond, 
May  10,  1864,  proposing  a  plan  for  preserving  the  history  of  the 
war  and  all  engaged  in  it. 

Broad   sheet,   printed  on   both   sides. 

Proclamation  by  the  Governor  of  Texas,  ordering  camps  of 
instruction,  June  8th,  1861. 
Broadside. 

Proclamation  of  the  Governor  of  Texas,   forbidding  inter- 
course between  citizens  of  that  state  and  those  of  hostile  states, 
June  8th,  1861. 
Broadside. 
Missouri  Defence  Bond  of  $500.     ist  day  of  January,  1862. 
Broadside. 

Letter  from  John  H.  Gilmer  to  a  member  of  the  Va.  Senate 
on  the  position  and  duties  of  Virginia  in  the  existing  state  of 
political  matters,  Dec.  28,  1861. 
Broadside. 

Petition  of  certain  non-conscripts  to  the  Confederate  Con- 
gress, August  8,  1862. 
Broadside. 

Facsimile  of  the  Bail  Bond  of  Jefferson  Davis,  with  the  sig- 
natures of  his  twenty  sureties,  including  Horace  Greeley,  Ger- 
rit  Smith,  et  al. 
Broadside. 

321 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Chimborazo  Hospital  accounts  (lo)  showing  prices  paid  for 
food  supplies :  2  dozen  eggs,  $64 ;  i  chicken,  $35 ;  6  quarts  of 
hominy,  $42;  y^  bushel  potatoes,  $30,  &c. 

Accounts  of  Capt.  John  A.  Selden  for  provisions  for  C.  S.  A. 

Parole  of  H.  C.  Wall,  of  Co.  A,  3d  Regt.  Va,  L.  troop,  signed 
J.  B.  Fairbanks,  April  19,  1865. 

Permit  to  H.  B.  Ford  to  visit  certain  counties  in  Va.,  signed 
J.  B.  Johns,  Sept.  16,  1861. 

Wall,  H.  C.  Oath  to  support  the  Constitution  of  the  U.  S., 
July  25,  1865.  Amnesty  oath.  May  18,  1865.  Certification  to 
Amnesty  oath,  May  18,  1865. 

Requisition  blank  for  ordnance  and  ordnance  stores. 

Forms  (2)  for  tax  returns  of  the  Confederate  States  govern- 
ment. 

Abstracts  (2)  of  Provisions  issued  to  the  troops. 

Vaughan,  C.  E.  Permit  to  return  to  Richmond  and  resume 
duties  on  the  railroad,  May  10,  1864;  Six  official  envelopes. 


332 


MANUSCRIPTS. 


General  Court  Martial. 

Cases  tried  and  decided  by  General  Court  Martial  at  Camp 
of  Major  General  Huger,  during  June  and  July,  1862.  These 
are  the  original  papers,  and  bear  the  autograph  endorsements 
of  Generals  Huger,  Longstreet,  Mahone,  Wm.  Smith, 
Armistead,  Wilcox,  &c. 
13  cases. 

[Navy  Department.     Report  of  expenditures  in  the  Navy  Depart- 
ment.] 

13   folio   leaves. 

Letters. 
Beauregard,  General  Pierre  Gustave  Toutant,  181 8-1 893. 

Letter  in  reply  to  Col.  S.  Bassett  French  in  relation  to  col- 
lecting funds  for  the  Equestrian  Statue  of  Gen.  R.  E.  Lee, 
dated  Oct.  23,  1875. 

Echols,  Brig.  Gen.  John. 

Letters  to  the  Editors  of  the  Richmond  Whig,  dated  June  4, 
1867 ;  relates  to  Gen.  James  L.  Kemper. 

Curry,  Jabez  Lamar  Monroe,  1825-1903. 

Letter  in  relation  to  Col.  Caldwell,  of  loth  Ala.  Regt,,  dated 
House  of  Representatives,  27  Feb.,  1863. 

Graham,  William  Alexander  (U.  S.  Senator  and  C.  S.  Senator). 
Note  to  the  Editors  of  the  Whig. 

Hampton,  Lt.  Gen.  Wade,  1818-  1902. 

Letter  to  S.  B.  French,  dated  Columbia,  Oct.  24,  1875. 

Johnston,  Lt.  Gen.  Albert  Sidney,  1803-1862. 

Letter  in  relation  to  the  "cavalry  service,"  dated  Camp  Floyd, 
Utah,  May  10,  1859. 

323 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Lee,  General  Robert  Edward,  1807-1870. 

Note  relating  to  Messrs.  Baker,  wreckers  by  trade,  dated  11 
May,  1 86 1. 

Note  to  Gen.  Huger,  dated  Richmond,  11  June,  1861. 

Note  in  reference  to  guarding  railroads,  dated  19  June,  1861. 

Randolph,  George  Wythe,  1818-1878.    Secretary  of  War. 

Letter  to  the  Editors  of  the  Richmond  Whig  calling  atten- 
tion to  amended  copy  of  a  letter  from  General  R.  E.  Lee,  rela- 
tive to  the  great  danger  of  publishing  "any  movements  of  the 
army,"  etc.,  dated  July  9,  1862. 

Telegram  to  Gov.  Letcher,  "Genl.  Loring  relieved  of  his 
Command — Genl.  Echols  ordered  back  to  Kanawha  Valley," 
dated  Oct.  18,  1862. 

Seddon,  James  Alexander,  1815-1880.    Secretary  of  War. 

Letter  to  the  Editors  of  the  Whig,  dated  Sept.  8,  1863  (on 
official  paper). 

Swineburne,  John,  1820-1889.    Surgeon  U.  S.Army. 

Letter  to  Genl.  McLaws,  relating  to  Savage  Station,  dated 
July  3,  1862 ;  also  note  on  back  referring  to  Head-Quarters  of 
the  Army,  signed  L.  McLaws,  Major  Gen'l. 

Wickham,  Brig.  Gen.  William  Carter,  1820- 1888. 

Letter  to  Jas.  McDonald,  Esq.,  dated  Hanover  C.  H.,  July  29, 
1868. 

Letter  to  Jas.  McDonald,  Esq.,  Editor  of  Whig. 

War  Department. 

Pass  to  H.  B.  Ford  to  distribute  Acts  of  Assembly  in  coun- 
ties where  he  will  not  pass  the  lines  of  our  armies,  signed  J.  B. 
Jones,  for  Secretary  of  War. 

Autographs. 

Generals — Braxton  Bragg,  James  G.  Field,  Robert  E.  Lee. 
Lieut.  Generals — A,  P.  Hill,  Leonidas  Polk.  Major  Generals — 
Howell  Cobb  (President  of  Confederate  Congress),  N.  B.  For- 
rest, Harry  Heth,  Albert  Gallatin  Jenkins,  Samuel  Jones,  Fitz- 
hugh  Lee,  G.  W.  C.  Lee,  William  H.  F.  Lee,  William  Mahone, 

324 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Dabney  H.  Maury,  William  B.  Taliaferro.  Brig.  Generals — ■ 
Edward  R.  S.  Canby,  Montgomery  D.  Corse,  Thomas  Faunt- 
leroy,  Bradley  T.  Johnson,  James  L.  Kemper,  J.  D.  Lilley,  Dan- 
iel Ruggles,  William  Smith  (Governor  of  Virginia),  William 
Terry,  John  H.  Winder.  Colonels — Francis  H.  Smith,  R.  E. 
Withers;  Thomas  S.  Bocock,  Speaker  of  House  of  Represent- 
atives, C.  S.;  C.  C.  Clay,  Jr.;  Jefferson  Davis,  President  of 
C.  S.;  Governor  Isham  G.  Harris,  of  Tennessee;  Fred.  W.  M. 
Holliday ;  Governor  John  Letcher,  of  Virginia ;  James  Madison, 
President  of  U.  S.;  James  Murray  Mason,  Commissioner  of 
C.  S.;  Jacob  Thompson,  Governor  of  Mississippi;  J.  Tyler, 
President  of  U.  S.;  Governor  Z.  B.  Vance;  L.  P.  Walker,  Sec- 
retary of  War;  Daniel  Webster ;  W.  L.  Yancey. 


325 


MAPS. 


[A  collection  of  eight  maps  and  one  plate,  all  mounted  on  cloth  and 
bound  in  one  volume.]     Folio. 

Contents: 

Southern  Rail-road  map.  By  W.  Alvin  Lloyd.  Litho- 
graphed by  W.  K.  Robertson,  Mobile,  Ala.,  1863. 

i6j^  X  22  inches. 

Note:  Covers  the  entire  Southern  States;  includes  map  of  Charles- 
ton Harbor. 

The  Battle  of  Oak  Hill,  in  Missouri,  Aug.  loth,  1861.     From 
a  drawing  by  Gen.  Pearce  after  the  battle.     Richmond:  Pub- 
lished by  George  Bid  good.  Engraved  by  J.  Baumgarten.  [n.  d.] 
II  X  16 J4  inches. 

Manassas  and  vicinity.     Seat  of  war.     [With  description.] 
[Richmond:]  Engraved  by  J.  Baumgarten,  [1861]. 
loj^  X  10  inches. 
Note:   Printed  on  a   Richmond  newspaper. 

Charleston  and  its  surroundings.    Pen  and  ink  sketch,     [n.  d.] 
7J^  X  754  inches. 

Design  [to  illustrate  bridge  construction  ?],  dated  Feb.  7, 
1862. 

5x6  inches. 

Richmond  and  its  surroundings.  Pen  and  ink  sketch.  Above 
and  below  the  map  is  a  description  of  the  enemy's  position, 
written  in  ink. 

7^  X  g%  inches. 

Richmond.     Map  of  part  of  the  city,  showing  the  burnt  dis- 
tricts.    Richmond:  Published  by  Wm.  Ira  Smith.    Drawn  on 
stone  by  C.  L.  Ludwig.     [n.  d.] 
ID  X  15  inches. 

326 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Battle  of  Bethel.     From  a  survey  and  drawing,  by  Lieut.  W. 
G.  Lewis.    Tarboro',  N.  C:  Published  by  Win.  B.  Smith.    En- 
graved by  J.  Baumgarten,  Richmond,  Va.,  [1861]. 
17  X  10^  inches. 

Virginia.  Map  of  a  portion  of  Eastern  Virginia,  from  a 
map  in  progress.  Compiled  from  surveys  and  reconnaissances 
made  under  the  direction  of  Capt.  A.  H.  Campbell,  P.  E.,  in 
charge  Topi.  Dept.,  D.  N.  V.,  1864.  Maj.  Gen.  J.  F.  Gilmer, 
Chief  Eng'r.  Drawn  by  J.  Houston  Patton,  Asst.  Eng.  [Rich- 
mond: 1864.] 

36  X  39j^  inches. 


327 


NEWSPAPERS,  PERIODICALS,  ETC. 


Daily  Lynchburg  Republican,  1 861-1865. 

War  files  of  the  Daily  Lynchburg  Republican,  a  journal  pub- 
lished in  the  city  of  Lynchburg,  Virginia,  embracing  the  period 
from  August  ist,  1861,  to  September  31,  1865.  Compiled  by 
Thomas  D.  Houston,  of  Fincastle,  Va. 

Bound  in  five  volumes.     Folio. 

This  w^as  the  first  paper  in  Virginia  to  advocate  secession.  The 
only  file  in  existence.  Daily  with  occasional  tri-weekly  issues  inserted. 
The  file  is  believed  to  be  in  effect  perfect,  for  though  a  few  dates 
are  missing,  it  is  understood  that  in  nearly  all  cases  where  a  number 
is  wanting  there  was  some  interruption  in  the  publication,  owing 
to  the  difficulty  of  obtaining  paper  and  other  supplies. 

The  Magnolia.     A  Southern  home  journal. 

Vol.  I,  Nos.  I,  4-8,  11-51.  (October  4,  1862,  to  September 
26,  1863.)  Richmond:  Published  by  Charles  Bailie,  W.  A.  J. 
Smith.  ... 

Folio. 

Edited  by  James  D.  M'Cabe,  Jr. 

The  Magnolia.  Weekly.  A  home  journal  of  literature  &  general 
news.  Vol.  ii,  Nos.  1-45.  (October  3,  1863,  to  October  i, 
1864.)     Richmond:  Published  by  Smith  &  Robertson. 

Folio. 

Edited  by  P.  J.   Dimitry. 

Richmond  Examiner. 

Weekly  edition,  Richmond;  Friday,  January  4,  1861,  to  Sep- 
tember 26,  1864. 

One  hundred  and  thirty  odd  numbers.    Folio. 

Bound  in  one  volume,  and  includes  the  following  numbers :  Vol.  13, 
Nos.  48-52;  Vol.  14,  Nos.  I,  3,  5-7,  12,  13,  18,  21-24,  26-31,  38-48,  51,  52; 
Vol.  15,  Nos.  2-7,  11-13,  15,  18,  21,  23-32,  34,  36-41,  43-50 ;  Vol.  16, 
Nos.  i-io,  103-114;  Vol.  17,  Nos.  9-18,  20-34,  36-42. 

This  is  the  Journal  edited  by  John  M.  Daniel,  John  Mitchell  and 
others,  that  made  such  a  reputation  for  brilliancy  and  independence. 

328 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

The  Sentinel. 

Richmond.     (Weekly  edition.) 

Eighteen    numbers,    1864-65.      Bound.      Folio. 

Includes  the  following  numbers:  Vol.  2,  Nos.  13,  14,  35-43,  45,  47, 
48,  49,  51,  93;  Vol.  3,  Nos.  2,  3,  and  (207  of  daily).  At  the  end  is 
one  number  (36),  May  18,  1864,  of  The  Daily  Richmond  Enquirer. 

This  paper  was  the  organ  of  Mr.  Jefferson  Davis  and  his  adminis- 
tration. 

The  Southern  Illustrated  News. 

Richmond:  Published  by  Samuel  Ayres  &  Son,     September 
13,  1862,  to  June  II,  1864.    Vol.  i-iii. 

Folio. 

Includes  the  following  numbers :  Vol.  i,  Nos.  1-35,  37-42  (2  copies 
of  No.  28)  ;  Vol.  ii,  Nos.  3,  7,  10;  Vol.  iii,  No.  20. 

The  numerous  illustrations  show  the  condition  of  art  in  the  Con- 
federacy. 

Miscellaneous  Papers  bound  in  3  volumes,  as  follows: 

Vol.  I. 

Daily  Republican,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Nov.  II,  1861,  June  3-4,  1862,  Dec.  24,  25,  1863. 

La  Renaissance  Louisianaise,  Nouvelle-Orleans. 

Dec.  29,  1861. 
Daily  Lynchburg  Virginian,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

May  27,  1862. 
Gulf  City  Home  Journal,  Mobile,  Ala. 

May  25,  1863,  to  Dec.  21,  1863. 

Southern  Punch.    Richmond,  Va.:  Overall,  Campbell,  Hughes 
&  Co.,  1863. 

Aug.  15,  Dec.  12,  1863. 

The  Record  of  News,  History  and  Literature.     Richmond: 
West  &  Johnston. 

Oct.  29,  Nov.  19,  26,  1863. 
The  Fincastle  Express,  Fincastle,  Va. 

Jan.  20,  1865. 
The  Richmond  Times. 

April  24,   1865. 

Vol.  n. 

The  Daily  Examiner,  Richmond,  Va. 
July  29,   1861. 

329 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

The  Daily  Richmond  Enquirer. 

May  24,  Sept.  15,  Oct.  15,  Dec.  6,  1862;  Jan.  28,  29,  31,  Feb.  2,  4, 
March  16,  18,  19,  23,  25,  27,  28,  July  25,  27,  29,  30,  Aug.  i,  3,  5,  8, 
10,  12,  13,  15,  17,  19,  20,  Dec.  25,  28,  1863;  July  21,  22,  23,  25,  26,  27, 
29,  30,  Oct.  21,  1864;  Feb.  24,  1865. 

Vol.  III. 

The  Daily  Express,  Petersburg,  Va. 
Jan.  28,  1861;  Jan.  29,  1864. 

Richmond  Christian  Advocate. 

Feb.  14,  April  4,  Sept.  12,  1861 ;  June  26,  1862;  April  30,  May  2, 
14,  June  II,  13,  1863;  Oct.  29,  1864;  Jan.  25,  1865. 

Daily  Dispatch,  Richmond,  Va. 

June  21,  Sept.  12,  1861 ;  Jan.  23,  April  2,  3,  4,  5,  June  21,  1862; 
March  7,  8,  11,  Dec.  23,  1864. 

The  Daily  Picayune,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Supplement  to  March  2,  1862. 
Richmond  Semi-Weekly  Examiner. 

July  16,  1861. 

Weekly  Gazette  and  Comet,  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
July  27,  186 1. 

Richmond  Daily  Whig. 
Aug.   22,   1861. 

New  Orleans  Crescent. 

Oct.  4,  1861. 
Sunday  Delta,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Nov.   24,   1861. 
The  Daily  True  Delta,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Dec.  10,  1861 ;  Jan.  29,  Feb.  5,  April  25,  26,  1862. 
Christian  Observer,  Richmond,  Va. 

Feb.   27,   1862. 
Daily  Richmond  Examiner. 

March  15,  1862;  Oct.  27,  Nov.  2,  4,  9,  12,  18,  1863;  March  5,  1864; 
May  10,  extra,  1866. 

The  Religious  Herald,  Richmond,  Va. 

March  20,  April  21,  1862;  Jan.  29,  May  7,  Aug.  20,  Oct.  i,  15,  1863. 

Richmond  Weekly  Examiner. 
May  9,  1862. 

330 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

The  Central  Presbyterian,  Richmond,  Va. 

Jan.  29,  March  5,  12,  1863. 

The  Sentinel,  Richmond,  Va. 

March  31,  1863;  Nov.  10,  1864;  Feb.  2,  5,  6,  9,  ii,  13,  I5»  18,  20,  22, 
23,  24,  25,  1865. 

The  New  Regime,  Norfolk,  Va. 
March  12,  1864. 

Mobile  Daily  Advertiser  and  Register. 

April   19,   1864. 
Washington  Weekly  Chronicle,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Oct.  I,  1864. 
The  New  York  Herald,  New  York. 

Oct.  6,  1864. 

A  Scrap-book  containing  about  thirty  pages  of  newspaper  clippings. 

The  Age.     A  Southern  eclectic  magazine. 
Richmond:  March,  1864. 
Vol.  I,  No.  3,  77  PP-,  8°. 

The  Bohemian.     No.  i.     Christmas,  1863. 
Richmond,  Va.:  1863. 

40  pp.,  8°.     Paper  cover. 

Issued  as  an  experiment. — Prospectus. 


Confederate  States  Medical  &  Surgical  Journal. 

Richmond:  1864-65. 

4°. 

Vol.  i,  Nos.  1-12,  1864;  Vol.  ii,  Nos.  i,  2,  1865.  (Pages  4-9  and 
57-60  wanting.) 

This  journal  was  the  official  organ  of  the  Medical  Department  and 
service  of  the  Confederacy  and  is  thought  to  be  valuable. 

Smith  &  Barrow's  Monthly  Magazine. 

Richmond:  May,  1864. 

Vol.  I,  No.  I,  96  pp.,  8°. 

The  only  number  issued;  pp.  78-96,  appointments  and  promotions 
in  the  Provisional  army  .   .   .   Feb.  18,  1864. 

The  Southern  Friend.     A  religious,  literary,  and  agricultural  jour- 
nal.    Richmond,  Va.:  1864. 
Vol.  I,  No.  I,  8  pp.,  8°. 

331 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Southern  Historical  Society  Papers. 

Published  by  authority  of  the  society,  under  the  direction  of 
the  executive  committee.     Richmond,  Va.:  1876-77. 

Vols.  1-4,  Nos.  1-4,  8°, 

Object,   to   make   public   and   preserve   documents   exhibiting   the 
Southern  side  of  the  war. 

Southern  Literary  Messenger. 

Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  1861-64. 

13   numbers,   8". 

Vol.  33,  Nos.  1-3;  Vol.  35,  No.  i;  Vol.  37,  Nos.  2,  6,  10;  Vol.  38, 
Nos.  1-6.     (This  includes  the  last  six  issued.) 

Southern  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal.  Edited  by  Henry  F. 
Campbell  .  .  .  and  Robert  Campbell.  .  .  .  Augusta,  Ga.: 
W.  S.  Jones,  1861. 

II  numbers,  8°. 
Vol.  17,  Nos.  i-io,  12. 

The  volume  is  complete;  November  and  December  printed  in  one 
issue,  on  account  of  increased  cost  of  paper. 

The  Southern  Monthly. 

Memphis:  September,  1861. 

Vol.  I,  No.  I,  8°. 

Contains  account  of  the  battle  of  Manassas,  with  map ;  also,  portrait 
of  Gen.  P.  T.  Beauregard. 


332 


BOOKS  RELATING  TO  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 


Adams,  Charles  Francis,  1835- 

The  struggle  for  neutrality  in  America :  an  address  delivered 
before  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  at  their  66th  anniver- 
sary, December  13,  1870.     By  Charles  Francis  Adams.     New 
York:  Charles  Scribner  &  Co.,  1871. 
52  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Avirett,  Rev.  James  Battle. 

The  memoirs  of  General  Turner  Ashby  and  his  compeers.    By 
Rev.  James  B.  Avirett  .    .    .   and  other  officers  of  the  army  of 
Northern  Virginia,  C.  S.  A.     Baltimore:  Selhy  &  Dulany,  1867. 
xiv,  15-408  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Binney,  Horace,  1 780-1875. 

The  privilege  of  the  writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  under  the  consti- 
tution. Second  edition.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  &  Son, 
1862. 

58  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Second  part.     The  privilege  of  the  writ  of  Habeas  Corpus 
under  the  constitution.     Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1862. 
50  pp.,  8°.    (24  cm.) 

Brockett,  Linus  Pierpont,  1 820-1 893. 

Woman's  work  in  the  civil  war :  a  record  of  heroism,  patriot- 
ism and  patience.  By  L.  P.  Brockett  .  .  .  and  Mrs,  Bel- 
lows. .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Ziegler,  McCurdy  &  Co.;  Boston 
[etc.]:  R.  H.  Curran,  1867. 

3  p.  1.,  21-799  PP-.  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (22^^  cm.)     Cloth. 
Added  title-page  with  vignette. 

Brown,  John,  1800- 1859. 

The  life,  trial  and  execution  of  Captain  John  Brown,  known 
as  "Old  Brown  of  Ossawatomie,"  with  a  full  account  of  the 
attempted  insurrection  at  Harper's  Ferry.     Compiled  from  offi- 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

cial  and  authentic  sources.  Including  Cooke's  confession,  and 
all  the  incidents  of  the  execution.  New  York:  Robert  M.  De- 
imtt,  [i860]. 

108  pp.,  8".     (24  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Butler,  Roderick  R. 

Speech  of  Hon.  R.  R.  Butler,  representative  from  Carter  and 
Johnson  counties,  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  upon  the 
Resolutions  introduced  by  Mr.  Bayless,  in  reference  to  the  Har- 
per's Ferry  insurrection,     [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 
7  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.) 

Cardozo,  Jacob  Newton. 

Reminiscences  of  Charleston.     Charleston:  J.  Walker,  1866. 
144  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

[Cook,  Mrs.  Mary  Louise  (Redd)]. 

Ante  bellum.     Southern  life  as  it  was.     By  Mary  Lennox 
[pseud.].    Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1868. 
322  pp.,  12°.    (iQj^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Crawford,  J.  Marshall. 

Mosby  and  his  men:  a  record  of  the  adventures  of  that  re- 
nowned partisan  ranger,  John  S.  Mosby  (Colonel  C.  S.  A.), 
including  the  exploits  of  Smith,  Chapman,  Richards,  Mont  joy. 
Turner,  Russell,  Glasscock  and  the  men  under  them.  By  J. 
Marshall  Crawford.  .  .  .  New  York:  G.  W.  Carleton  &  Co.; 
London:  S.  Low,  Son  &  Co.,  1867. 

375  PP>  frontispiece,  portrait,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

Dabney,  Robert  Lewis,  1820- 1898. 

A  defence  of  Virginia,  [and  through  her,  of  the  South,]  in 
recent  and  pending  contests  against  the  sectional  party.  By 
Prof.  Robert  L.  Dabney,  D.  D.  New  York:  B.  J.  Hale  &  Son, 
1867. 

356  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

Daniel,  John  Moncure,  1825- 1865. 

The  Richmond  Examiner  during  the  war;  or,  The  writings 
of  John  M.  Daniel.     With  a  memoir  of  his  life,  by  his  brother, 
Frederick  S.  Daniel.     New  York:  Printed  for  the  author,  1868. 
232  pp.,  8°.     (23^4  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
334 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Daniel,  John  Warwick,  1842- 

Character  of  Stonewall  Jackson.     By  John  Warwick  Daniel. 
Lynchburg:  Schaifter  &  Bryant,  1868. 
63  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Davis,  Jefferson,  1808-1889. 

The  rise  and  fall  of  the  Confederate  government.  ...  By 
Jefferson  Davis.   .    .    .    New  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1881. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  plates,  portraits,  maps,  plans,  8*.     (23^^  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Dean,  Henry  Clay. 

Crimes  of  the  civil  war  and  curse  of  the  funding  system.     By 
Henry  Clay  Dean.     Baltimore:  Innes  &  Company,  1868. 
vii,  512  pp.,  8°.     (22^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Early,  Jubal  Anderson,  18 16- 1894. 

The  campaigns  of  General  Robert  E.  Lee.  An  address  by 
Lieut.  General  Jubal  A.  Early,  before  Washington  and  Lee 
University,  January  19th,  1872.  Second  revised  edition.  Bal- 
timore: John  Murphy  &  Co.,  1872. 

47  PP-.  8°.     (23 J^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


A  memoir  of  the  last  year  of  the  war  for  independence,  in 
the  Confederate  States  of  America,  containing  an  account  of 
the  operations  of  his  commands  in  the  years  1864  and  1865.  By 
Lieutenant-General  Jubal  A.  Early,  of  the  provisional  army  of 
the  Confederate  States.  .  .  .  Lynchburg:  Charles  W.  Button, 
1867. 

136  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Edwards,  Rev.  John  E. 

The  Confederate  soldier;  being  a  memorial  sketch  of  George 
N.  and  Bushrod  W.  Harris,  privates  in  the  Confederate  army. 
By  Rev.  John  E.  Edwards.     Neiv  York:  Blelock  &  Co.,  1868. 
139  pp.,  12°.    (18  cm.)    Cloth. 

A  familiar  epistle  to  Robert  J.  Walker,  formerly  of  Pennsylvania, 
later  of  Mississippi,  more  recently  of  Washington,  and  last  heard 
of  in  Mr.  Coxwell's  balloon.     From  an  old  acquaintance.     To 

22  335 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

which  is  prefixed  a  biographical  sketch.     Sixth  thousand.    Lon- 
don: Saunders,  Otley  and  Co.,  1863. 
xiii,  57  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Fitch,  John,  of  Alton,  III. 

Pohce  record  of  the  spies,  smugglers,  and  rebel  emissaries  in 
Tennessee.  Being  selections  from  the  "Annals  of  the  Army  of 
the  Cumberland."  By  an  officer.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippin- 
cott  &  Co.,  1863. 

3  P-  1-,  343-652  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,   illustrations,  plates,  8°. 
(21  cm.)     Full  sheep. 

Added    title-page    engraved. 

Fuller,  Richard. 

A  city  or  house  divided  against  itself.  A  discoiirse  delivered 
by  Rev.  Richard  Fuller,  D.  D.,  on  the  first  day  of  June,  1865, 
being  the  day  of  national  fasting  and  humiliation.  Baltimore: 
J.  F.  Weishampel,  Jr.,  1865. 

20  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

[Gilmer,  John  Harmer,  Jr.] 

Southern  politics !     What  we  are,  and  what  we  will  be.     Con- 
sidered in  a  letter  from  a  Virginian  to  a  New  Yorker,     {anon.^ 
Richmond,  Va.:  J.  Wall  Turner,  1867. 
18  pp.,  8°.    (243^  cm.) 

[Girard,  Charles],  1822-1895. 

Les  Etats  Confederes  d'Amerique  visites  en  1863.  Memoire 
adresse  a  S.  M.  Napoleon  III.     Paris:  B.  Dentu,  1864. 

viii,  [9]-i6o  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Paper  cover,  uncut. 
Preface   signed :    C.    Girard. 

Hoge,  Rev.  Moses  Drury,  1819- 

Oration  at  the  inauguration  of  the  Jackson  statue,  Oct.  26, 

1875- 

See  Kemper,  Gov.  J.  L. 

Johns,  John,  1796- 1876.     Bishop  of  Virginia. 

Sermon  delivered  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  J.  Johns,  D.  D.,  at  St. 
Paul's  church,  Richmond,  on  the  occasion  of  the  funeral  of  the 
Rt.  Rev.  Wm.  Meade,  D.  D.,  March  17,  1862.  Baltimore:  Bnts 
&  Bash,  1862. 

14  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
3?>^ 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Johnson,  Gen.  Bradley  Tyler,  1829-1904. 

Address  of  Gen'l  Bradley  T.  Johnson  before  the  Association 
of  Confederate  soldiers  and  sailors  of  Maryland,  June  10,  1874. 
Baltimore:  Kelly,  Piet  &  Company,  1874. 
II  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.) 

[Johnson,  S.  M.] 

The  "Southern  rights"  and  "Union"  parties  in  Maryland  con- 
trasted,    [anon.]     Baltimore:  W.  M.  Innes,  1863. 
30  pp.,  8°.     (22j/^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Keiley,  Anthony  M.,  1835-1905. 

In  vinculis ;  or,  The  prisoner  of  war,  being  the  experience 
of  a  Rebel  in  two  federal  pens,  interspersed  with  reminiscences 
of  the  late  war,  anecdotes  of  Southern  generals,  etc.     By  A.  M. 
Keiley.   .    .    .    New  York:  Blelock  &  Co.,  1S66. 
2  PP-,  [3] -216  pp.,  12°.     (181/2  cm.)     Cloth. 

Kemper,  James  Lawson,  1823-     Governor. 

Inauguration  of  the  Jackson  statue.  Introductory  address  of 
Governor  Kemper,  and  oration  by  Rev.  Moses  D.  Hoge,  D.  D., 
on  Tuesday,  October  26,  1875.  Richmond:  R.  F.  Walker,  Supt. 
Public  Printing,  1875. 

23  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


Jackson-Hope  medals.  Address  of  Gov.  James  L.  Kemper, 
of  Virginia,  on  the  first  award  of  the  Jackson-Hope  medals  to 
cadet  Lewis  Harvis  Strother,  of  Virginia,  and  cadet  E.  M. 
Davison,  of  Maryland,  as  the  first  and  second  honor  graduates 
of  the  Virginia  Military  Institute,  July  3,  1877.  [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 
26  pp,.  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Kennedy,  John  Pendleton,  1 795-1870. 

The  border  states :  their  power  and  duty  in  the  present  dis- 
ordered condition  of  the  country.     By  John  P.  Kennedy.     Phil- 
adelphia: J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1861. 
47  pp.,  8°.     (23 J^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


The  great  drama ;  an  appeal  to  Maryland.     By  John  P.  Ken 
nedy.     Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  Printer,  [1861]. 
16  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.) 

Zi7 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Lee  Monument  Association. 

Organization  of  the  Lee  Monument  Association,  and  the  As- 
sociation of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia,  Richmond,  Va., 
Nov.  3d  and  4th,  1870.  Richmond:  J.  W.  Randolph  &  Eng- 
lish, 1 87 1. 

52  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

pp.,  6-12,  15,  27-34,  37  partly  cut  out. 

Lennox,  Mary  [pseud.]. 

See  Cook,  Mrs.  Mary  Louise  (Redd). 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  1809- 1865.     President  U.  S. 

Louisiana's  tribute  to  the  memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Pres- 
ident of  the  United  States.  PubHc  demonstration  in  the  city  of 
New  Orleans,  April  22,  1865.  Resolutions,  speeches  of  Chris- 
tian Roselius  and  others,  etc.,  etc.  Compiled  by  J.  S.  Whitaker, 
Chairman.  New  Orleans:  Picayune  Office  Job  Print,  1881. 
40  pp.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Logan,  Gen.  Thomas  M.,  1840- 

Oration  delivered  by  Gen.  T.  M.  Logan,  at  the  reunion  of  the 
Hampton  Legion,  in  Columbia,  S.  C,  21st  July,  1875.     Pub- 
lished by  his  friends  in  Charleston,  S.  C.     Charleston,  S.  C: 
Walker,  Bvans  &  Cogszvell,  Printers,  1875. 
28  pp.,  8°.     (23^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Loring,  Charles  Greeley,  1 794-1868. 

Neutral  relations  of  England  and  the  United  States.  By 
Charles  G.  Loring.  .  .  .  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Com- 
pany, 1863. 

iv,  116  pp.,  8°.    (25  cm.) 

[McGuire,  Judith  White  {Mrs.  John  P.  Brockenbrough)]. 

Diary  of  a  Southern  refugee,  during  the  war.  By  a  lady  of 
Virginia.  .  .  .  Second  edition.  New  York:  E.  J.  Hale  &  Son, 
1868. 

360  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

McHenry,  George. 

The  cotton  trade:  its  bearing  upon  the  prosperity  of  Great 
Britain  and  commerce  of  the  American  republics,  considered  in 
connection  with  the  system  of  negro  slavery  in  the  Confederate 

338 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

States.     By   George   McHenry.     London:  Saunders,   Otley   & 
Co.,  1863. 

Ixix,  [2],  292  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Marshall,  Col.  Charles,  1830-1902. 

Address  of  Col.  Charles  Marshall,  (formerly  private  secre- 
tary and  A.  D.  C.  to  General  Robert  E.  Lee,)  of  Baltimore,  be- 
fore the  Va.  Division  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia,  at  their 
annual  meeting  held  at  the  capitol  in  Richmond,  Va.,  October 
29,  1874.  Richmond,  Va.:  Gary  Steam  Printing  House,  1875. 
23  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Mason,  Emily  V. 

Popular  life  of  Gen.  Robert  Edward  Lee.  By  Emily  V. 
Mason.  Dedicated  by  permission  to  Mrs.  Lee.  Illustrated  with 
17  original  designs  by  Professor  Volck.  Baltimore:  John  Mur- 
phy &  Co.,  1872. 

xii,   13-432  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,   12°.     (19  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Polk,  Leonidas,  -1864. 

Funeral  services  at  the  burial  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Leonidas  Polk, 
Bishop  of  Louisiana,  together  with  the  sermon  delivered  by 
Right  Rev.  Stephen  Elliott,  in  St.  Paul's  church,  Augusta,  Ga., 
on  June  29,  1864,  published  by  the  Ladies'  Benevolent  Associa- 
tion of  Louisiana.  .  .  .  New  Orleans:  Printed  by  Isaac  T. 
Hint  on,  1866. 

32  pp.,  8".     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Proceedings  and  speeches  at  a  public  meeting  of  the  friends  of  the 
union,  in  the  city  of  Baltimore,  held  at  the  Maryland  Institute, 
on  Thursday  evening,  January  10,  1861.  Baltimore:  Printed 
by  John  D.  Toy,  1861. 

56  pp.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Savannah.     (  Privateer. ) 

Trial  of  the  officers  and  crew  of  the  privateer  Savannah,  on 
the  charge  of  piracy,  in  the  United  States  Circuit  Court  for  the 
Southern  District  of  New  York,  Hon.  Judges  Nelson  and  Ship- 
man,  presiding.  Reported  by  A.  P.  Warburton,  stenographer, 
and  corrected  by  the  counsel.  New  York:  Baker  &  Godwin, 
Printers,  1862. 

xxii,  385  pp.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

339 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Somers,  Robert. 

The  Southern  states  since  the  war,  1 870-1.     By  Robert  Som- 
ers.    London  &  New  York:  Macmillan  &  Co.,  1871. 
xii,  286  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Somerville,  Alexander. 

Canada,  a  battle  ground;  about  a  kingdom  in  America.  By 
Alexander  Somerville.  .  .  .  Hamilton,  Canada  West:  Don- 
nelley &  Laws  on,  1862. 

64  pp.,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Stiles,  Joseph  Clay,  1795- 1875. 

The  national  controversy;  or,  The  voice  of  the  fathers  upon 
the  state  of  the  country.  By  Joseph  C.  Stiles.  New  York:  R. 
Brinkerhoif,  1861. 

ii,  3-108  pp.,  I  1.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Stille,  Charles  Janeway,  1819- 

How  a  free  people  conduct  a  long  war:  a  chapter  from  Eng- 
ish  history.  By  Charles  J.  Stille.  Philadelphia:  Collins, 
Printer,  1862. 

39  pp.,  8°.     (22J/2  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Tucker,  Beverley,  i.  e.,  Nathaniel  Beverley,  1820- 

Address  of  Beverley  Tucker,  Esq.,  to  the  people  of  the  United 
States,  with  appendix  relating  to  President  Johnson's  proclama- 
tion of  2nd  May,  1865.     Montreal:  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  1865. 
44  pp.,  18°.     (i2j^  cm.)     Unbound. 

United  States.     War  Department. 

Instructions  for  field  artillery.     Prepared  by  a  board  of  artil- 
lery officers.    Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  i860, 
xxii,  348  pp.,  88  plates,  12°.     (19^2  cm.) 

United  States.     War  Department.    Record  and  Pension  OfUce. 

The  war  of  the  rebellion :  a  compilation  of  the  official  records 
of  the  Union  and  Confederate  armies.  Published  under  the 
direction  of  the  .  .  .  Secretary  of  War.  .  .  .  Washington: 
Government  Printing  Office,  1880- 1887. 

22  vols.,  8°.     (23^^  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Vols,  i-ii,  part  3;  vol.  12,  part  2,  supl.,  vols.  15-19,  part  2. 

340 


CONFEDERATE  STATES. 

Robert  N.  Scott  compiled  and  edited  vols.  1-18,  1880-87,  and  also 
collected  the  greater  part  of  the  material  for  vols,  ig-36,  1887-91.  The 
work  was  completed  in  1901  in  70  vols,  in  128. 

Waller,  James  Breckenridge,  1817- 

The  true  doctrine  of  state  rights,  with  an  examination  of  the 
record  of  the  Democratic  and  Republican  parties  in  connection 
with  slavery.  By  James  B.  Waller.  Chicago:  Jameson  & 
Morse,  Printers,  1880. 

83  pp.,  8°.     (22 J^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


341 


MANUSCRIPTS 


343 


FACSIMI1.]J    OF    ORIGINAL    MAP    SKETCHi;!)    l!Y    I^ 


AJilX 


'.  ' 


AM  IN    FRANKLIN    AND    DAVID    HARTLKY,    1 783 


HARTLEY   PAPERS. 


Hartley  Papers. 

[The  Treaty  between  England  and  the  United  States.  Con- 
taining nearly  200  letters  and  documents,  in  5  volumes  folio, 
and  Map  [see  notice  below].  From  the  appointment  by 
George  III.,  of  David  Hartley  as  his  Minister  Plenipotentiary 
for  the  settlement  of  peace  with  the  American  Commissioners 
at  Paris  on  the  i8th  April,  1783,  to  the  ratification  of  the 
Treaty  in  September,  1783.] 

The  whole  of  the  letters  and  documents,  with  the  exception  of 
a  few  of  the  longest,  are  copies  in  the  handwriting  of  David  Hart- 
ley, were  arranged  by  him,  and  form  a  complete  history  of  the 
transactions  of  that  period.  Many  of  the  letters  are  private,  and 
of  very  great  interest,  affording  an  insight  into  the  true  motives  of 
the  great  men  of  the  period. 

Mr.  Justin  Winsor,  in  a  foot  note,  in  the  Mass.  Historical  Society 
Proceedings,  Second  Series,  vol.  3,  p.  366,  says  he  received  a  letter 
from  General  Charles  B.  Norton  (Boston,  Oct.  30,  1867),  in  which 
he  says :  "I  purchased  the  Hartley  Papers  at  the  sale  in  [London] 
in  1859.  I  offered  the  collection  to  the  State  Department  in  i860, 
and  a  bill  was  offered  in  Congress  for  their  purchase  at  that  time. 
I  struck  off  a  circular  of  four  pages,  giving  an  analysis  of  their  con- 
tents, which  was  sent  to  all  historical  societies  and  libraries.  The 
papers  were  in  a  black  walnut  case,  and  the  map  with  them.  Long 
articles  appeared  in  the  'Tribune'  and  the  'Post'  at  the  time.  During 
my  absence  with  the  army  the  collection  was  sold  to  a  Mr.  [John  F.] 
Hartley,  [Assistant  Secretary]  of  the  Treasury  Department.  He 
has  since  died;  and  at  the  sale  of  his  library  the  papers  were  doubt- 
less purchased  by  Joseph  Sabin,  of  New  York."  They  were  after- 
wards sold  to  Mr.  E.  G.  Asay,  of  Chicago,  and  finally  by  him  to 
Mr.  L.  Z.  Leiter  in  February,  1879. 

Dr.  William  F.  Poole,  in  a  letter  to  Mr.  Leiter,  dated  Feb.  21, 
1879,  recommending  their  purchase,  says:  "I  had  these  papers  in 
my  custody,  as  Librarian  of  the  Boston  Athenaeum  some  fifteen 
years  ago,  when  they  were  left  on  sale.  I  examined  them  at  the 
time  and  thought  them  to  be  of  considerable  historical  value.  They 
have  since  been  mounted  in  volumes." 

"Statesman  and  scientific  inventor,  son  of  David  Hartley,  the 
philosopher;  matriculated  at  Corpus  Christi  College,  Oxford,  6  April, 
1747,  aged  15;  proceeded  B.  A.  14  March,  1750,  and  was  fellow  of 
Merton  College  until  his  death.  He  became  a  student  of  Lincoln's 
Inn  in  1750;  and  soon  met  Benjamin  Fanklin  in  London,  who  became 
his  intimate  friend  and  correspondent.  He  represented  Hull  in 
parliament   from   1774  to   1780,  and  from   1782-4  and  attained  con- 

345 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

Hartley   Papers — Continued. 

siderable  reputation  as  an  opponent  of  war  with  America,  and  of 
the  African  slave  trade.  It  was  probably  owing  to  his  friendship 
with  Franklin,  and  to  his  consistent  support  of  Lord  Rockingham, 
that  he  was  selected  by  the  government  to  act  as  plenipotentiary  in 
Paris,  where  on  3  Sept.,  1783,  he  and  Franklin  drew  up  and  signed 
the  definitive  treaty  of  peace  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States  of  North  America.  He  died  at  Bath  19  Dec,  1813,  in  his 
eighty- fourth  year." — Diet,  of  Nat.  Biography,  vol.  ;i5. 

United  States.  The  original  Map  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
sketched  by  Franklin  and  H.  B.  M.  Plenipotentiary,  David 
Hartley,  in  Paris,  in  1783, 

The  map  measures  17^^  by  23J/2  cm.,  sketched  on  writing  paper. 
It  is  secured  under  glass,  enclosed  in  a  folded  case. 

"This  most  important  document  possesses  historical  and  national 
interest,  not  only  from  its  being  executed  by  the  two  most  influen- 
tial of  the  parties  in  the  settlement  of  peace,  but  marks  the  agreed 
boundaries  and  proposed  Western  States,  and  may  yet  play  an  im- 
portant part,  should  any  fresh  dispute  occur  between  the  two  coun- 
tries." 

In  the  year  1888,  Mr.  Theodore  F.  Dwight,  of  the  Department  of 
State,  caused  two  photographic  negatives  to  be  made  of  the  map,  but 
they  were  failures  owing  to  its  being  secured  under  glass. 

See  the  interesting  account  of  the  search  for  this  map  by  Justin 
Winsor,  in  his  Cartographical  History  of  the  North-Eastern  boundary 
controversy.     Cambridge,  1887. 

1783.  Volume  I. 

April  18.  George  III.  Directions  to  David  Hartley  to  proceed  to 
Paris  to  meet  the  American  Commissioners,  and  full 
instructions  as  to  his  duties  as  Minister  Plenipoten- 
tiary    2  pp. 

April  10.  Fox,  C[harles]  J[ames].  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley. Full  sentiments  on  subject  of  the  Treaty  between 
Great  Britain  and  American  states ;  His  Majesty's 
pleasure  that  negotiations  be  opened  fairly  and  in- 
genuously; importance  of  speedy  renewal  of  com- 
merce.    4  pp.  No.  I 

April  10.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Further 
instructions,     i  p.  No.  2 

Quebec.  Regulations  proposed  by  merchants  interested 
in  the  trade  of  the  province,  to  secure  and  withdraw 
their  property  dispersed  throughout  that  part  of  the 
province  about  to  be  ceded  to  United  States  of 
America,     i  p. 

346 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 

1783. 
April  10.     Fox,  C.  J.     St.  James'.     To  David  Hartley.     Further 
instructions  on  subject  of  estates  confiscated,    i  p. 

No.  3 

April  10.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Instruc- 
tions as  to  withdrawing  His  Majesty's  troops  from 
New    York,     i    p.  No.  4 

April  T.'j.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  His  arrival  in 
Paris  and  meeting  with  the  Commissioners;  particu- 
lars of  an  audience  with  Monsieur  de  Vergennes,  the 
French  Minister  for  Foreign  Affairs ;  "Accordingly  I 
waited  upon  Monsieur  le  Comte  de  Vergennes  ac- 
companied by  Dr.  Franklin.  After  the  first  civilities 
of  introduction  upon  my  being  announced  to  him  in 
a  public  character,  he  said,  addressing  himself  to  Dr. 
Franklin,"  '7/  faut  que  nous  Unissions  tons  ensemble." 
"He  seemed  to  me  to  be  immediately  sensible  that  the 
expression  was  too  hasty,  and  then"  .  .  .  Com- 
missioners object  to  Hartley's  powers  not  allowing 
him  to  conclude  as  theirs  did,  but  only  to  treat.     4  pp. 

No.  I 

Treaty.  Supplemental  Treaty  between  Great  Britain 
and  the  States  of  North  America.    2  pp. 

Treaty.  General  memorandums  relating  to  a  proposed 
supplemental  treaty  between  Great  Britain  and  Ameri- 
can States  for  the  removal  of  troops,  and  for  opening 
of    the  ports  without  delay.    7  pp. 

April  29.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Certain  pro- 
posals made  to  the  Commissioners ;  reasons  for  so 
doing.     I   p.  No.  2 

Treaty.     Draft  of  articles  of  treaty.     2  pp. 

April  25.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Instruc- 
tions on  various  matters  and  as  to  his  unreserved  com- 
munications with  [Alleyne]  Fitz  Herbert  and  the 
Duke  of  Manchester,  i  p. 
Treaty.  Draft  of  a  bill  for  presenting  any  manifest, 
certificate,  or  other  document,  being  required  from  any 
ships  belonging  to  the  United  States  of  America,  and 
to  give  to  His  Majesty  for  a  time  certain  limited  pow- 
ers.    I  p.  duplicate,     i  p. 

347 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

1783. 
April  30.     Hartley,  David.     Paris.     To  C.  J.  Fox.     Explanation 
of  above  document  and  negotiations.    2  pp.  No.  3 

April  30.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  "Whatever 
you  do,  do  it  privately.  Don't  let  the  Court  of  France 
by  any  publication  in  England,  come  to  the  absolute 
knowledge  of  how  soon  we  expect  to  finish  all  substan- 
tial matters  with  America."     i  p.  Private 

May  I.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Duke  of  Portland.  Hart- 
ley's commission  not  being  made  out;  hesitancy  of 
Commissioners  to  begin  without  it ;  account  of  visit  to 
Monsieur  de  Vergennes  with  Dr.  Franklin.     2  pp. 

Private 

May  3.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Comment  on 
instructions  received;  progress  of  negotiations.  2  pp. 
Duplicate  3  pp.  No.  4 

May  6.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Acquaint- 
ing him,  by  His  Majesty's  commands,  of  the  death  of 
H.  R,  H.  Prince  Octavius,  His  Majesty's  youngest 
son.     I  p.  No.  5 

May  6.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Acknowl- 
edging receipt  of  letters  Nos.  i,  2  and  3  and  private 
letter,     i  p.  No.  6 

May  9.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Further 
instructions ;  memorial  received  from  merchants 
trading  to  South  Carolina  and  Georgia,     i  p.       No.  7 

May  13.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Condolence  on 
death  of  Prince  Octavius ;  communication  with  Duke 
of  Manchester,  Ambassador  at  the  Court  of  France. 
I  p.  No.  5 

May  13.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Proposition  to 
the  American  Commissioners ;  stating  that  the  nego- 
tiation between  Great  Britain  and  France  is  now  in 
train  of  being  carried  on  under  the  mediation  of  the 
Courts  of  St.  Petersburg  and  Vienna.      2  pp. 

Private 

May  15.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  "Admis- 
sion of  American  ships  as  British,  should  be  confined 
to  such  ships  only  as  are  laden  with  American 
Produce   .    .    .  also,  the  withdrawing  of  troops;  re- 

348 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 
1783- 
May    15.     Fox,  C.  J.— Continued. 

lease  of  such  Persons  as  may  be  under  confine- 
ment .  .  .  for  the  part  they  have  taken  during  the 
war,  and  the  Prisoners  made  respectively  on  both 
sides  ..."     3  pp.  No.  8 

Treaty.  Resolutions  of  His  Majesty  and  the  Privy 
Council  on  the  subject  of  the  treaty  forwarded  by  Fox 
for  Hartley's  guidance.  Signed:  Wm.  Fawkener. 
2  pp. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  IVash., 
1889.    VI,  428.) 

May  14.  Treaty.  Commission  to  David  Hartley  to  ratify  as  well 
as  treat  for  peace.    2  pp. 

May  19.  Treaty.  Commission  to  Benjamin  Franklin,  John  Jay, 
Henry  Laurens  and  Thomas  Jefferson  as  American 
Commissioners  to  ratify  as  well  as  treat  for  peace. 
Signed  by  Sam.  Huntington,  President.    3  pp. 

May  15.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Admission 
of  American  ships  with  foreign  produce  upon  the 
footing  of  British  ships;  regrets  misunderstanding  at 
first  outset,  and  assures  his  full  support,     i  p. 

Private 

May  19.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Memorial  of 
the  Canada  merchants,     i  p.  No.  6 

May  20.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Restrictive 
principles  of  the  navigation  laws  of  Great  Britain ; 
the  coming  power  of  America ;  the  folly  of  hampering 
the  two  countries  by  a  restrictive  commerce;  progress 
of  the  negotiations.     6  pp.  No.  7 

May  22.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Remarks  on 
propositions  enclosed;  meeting  with  the  Commission- 
ers, their  views,  &c.     8  pp.  No.  8 

May  19.  Treaty.  Memorials  on  the  reciprocal  freedom  of  com- 
merce between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States. 
5  PP- 

May  21.  Franklin,  W[illiamJ  T[emple].  Secretary  to  Benjamin 
Franklin.  Paris.  To  David  Hartley.  Desiring,  on 
the  part  of  the  American  Commissioner,  certain  in- 
formation ;  answered  in  person,     i  p. 

349 


1783. 

May  22. 


May  23. 


June  2. 

June  I. 

June  5. 

June  10. 

June  10. 

June  II. 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Desiring  in- 
formation on  certain  articles  in  the  Provisional  Treaty. 

1  p.  No.  9 

Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  "I  remember 
your  words  to  Mr.  Laurens  one  morning.  /  suppose 
you  will  have  no  Acts  of  Navigation  in  America  .  .  . 
As  surely  as  the  rights  of  mankind  have  been  estab- 
lished by  the  American  war,  so  surely  will  all  the  Acts 
of  Navigation  of  the  world  perish  and  be  buried 
amongst  occult  qualities  .  .  .  Throw  out  a  loose  and 
liberal  line,  let  us  strike  one  actual  bargain  for  inter- 
course .  .  .  They  (the  Commissioners)  speak  with 
English  cordiality  of  the  D.  of  P.  (Duke  of  Portland) 
and  yourself,  whom  they  principally  look  to."     2  pp. 

Private 

Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Universal  and 
unlimited  recipi"Ocity  of  intercourse  and  commerce 
between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States ;  enclos- 
ing Memorial.     6  pp.  No.  10 

Treaty.     Memorial.     10  pp. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  465-469.) 

Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Intense  desire 
that  Canada  and  the  United  States  possess  the  entire 
territory  of  North  America;  what  sacrifice  he  would 
make  to  obtain  it,  &c.     2  pp.  -  Private 

Fox,  C.  J.  St,  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Express- 
ing the  King's  hope  of  peace;  his  own  views  on  the 
matter ;  combats  arguments  of  Commissioners ;  further 
instructions.     8  pp.  No.  9 

Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Orders 
given  to  evacuate  New  York;  temper  of  Parliament 
and  the  Country,  and  Commissioners  must  consider 
that  point,     i  p.  Private 

Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Duke  of  Portland.  Com- 
plains that  French  Ministry  receives  intelligence  of 
matters  transacted  in  the  British  Cabinet;  injury  it 
does  to  cause  of  peace ;  fears  Henry  Laurens  has  gone 
to   England    for    purpose   of   obtaining    information. 

2  pp.  Private 


350 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 


1783. 


June  14.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Produce 
of  West  Indies  go  even  to  America  in  American  bot- 
toms.    I   p.  Private 

June  14.  Treaty.  Proposed  agreement  of  commerce  between  the 
two  countries,     i  p. 

Volume  II. 

June  14.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  the  American  Commis- 
sioners. Address  on  the  desire  of  Great  Britain  for 
peace;  what  they  have  done.     8  pp. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  483-487.) 

June  18.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Demurs  to 
Fox's  letter  of  14th  inst. ;  question  of  free  navigation; 
demands  specific  instructions  on  that  point.    9  pp. 

Private 

June  20.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Full  account 
of  meeting  with  the  Commissioners ;  its  results.    9  pp. 

No.  II 

Treaty.  Memorandums  for  the  Definitive  Treaty, 
drawn  up  by  the  American  Commissioners  and  David 
Hartley.     4  pp. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  469-470.) 

June  20.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  West  India 
trade  with  the  United  States ;  believes  the  two  parties 
already  understand  each  other  and  will  trade  in  spite 
of  navigation  laws  of  Great  Britain.     2  pp.     Private. 

June  26.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Duke  of  Portland.  Not 
sure  what  is  private  when  written  to  a  Secretary  of 
State;  found  the  Commissioners  in  great  agitation, 
they  had  received  letters  from  London;  relations  of 
the  French  Court  and  the  Commissioners.  2  pp. 
Private. 

June  27.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox,  Suspicions  of 
the  American  Commissioners;  trade  with  the  West 
Indies ;  attempt  of  France  to  frustrate  good  feeling  be- 
tween Commissioners  and  himself.  4  pp.  "Private 
&  Personal." 


23 


351 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

1783. 
July       I.     Fox^    C.   J.     St.   James'.     To   David   Hartley.     Trans- 
mitting answers  from  the  American  Commissioners ; 
remarks  on  propositions  offered.     10  pp.  No.  12 

July  2.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  May  as- 
sure Commissioners  that  their  jealousies  are  ill 
founded ;  we  shall  adhere  to  principles  set  out  with. 
2  pp.     Private. 

June  29.  American  Commissioners.  Passy.  To  David  Hart- 
ley. Answers  to  six  propositions  for  the  Definitive 
Treaty. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  470.) 

June  25.  American  Commissioners.  Passy.  To  David  Hart- 
ley.    Propositions  made  for  the  Definitive  Treaty. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  470-472.) 

May  8.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley. 
Transmits  copies  of  papers ;  desires  to  see  proposed 
improvement  of  laws  of  nations  established;  abolition 
of  privateering.    2  pp. 

(Printed:    Works  (Bigelow),  N.  Y.,  1888,  viii,  287-288.) 
1782. 
July    10.     Franklin,   Benjamin.     Passy.     Extract    of    letter    to    a 
friend  in  England.     Suggestions  for  the  future  Laws 
of  Nations.    2  pp. 

Franklin,  Benjamin.     Thoughts  on  privateering.     2  pp. 

Franklin,   Benjamin.     Thoughts  concerning  the  Sugar 
Colonies.    2  pp. 

1783- 

July  17.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Expressing 
the  surprise  of  the  Commissioners  at  an  order  in 
Council,  made  by  the  British  Government  as  to  the 
trade  of  the  West  Indies,  and  asking  Fox  for  infor- 
mation to  answer  them.    3  pp.  No.  13 

July  24.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Relates  to  sub- 
ject of  preceding  letter.    6  pp.  No.  14 

July  25.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To.  C,  J.  Fox.  Transmitting 
following  papers,     i  p.  No.  15 

352 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 

1783. 
July    25.     American  Commissioners.     Paris.     To  David  Hartley. 
Enclosing  certain  papers. 

May  3.  Walker,  Thomas.  Philadelphia.  To  Virginia  Delegates 
in  Congress.  Complains  of  "glaring  injustice"  of 
British,  enclosed  with  Amer.  Com.  to  Hartley,  July 
25,  with  reference  to  slaves  taken.  No.  i 

Continental  Congress.  Philadelphia.  To  the  Commis- 
sioners. Notification  that  the  Commander-in-Chief 
has  been  ordered  to  carry  into  effect  certain  measures. 
Signed  Charles  Thomson,  Secretary.  Letter  of  T. 
Walker ;  copy  to  be  transmitted  to  the  Commander-in- 
Chief  for  his  information  in  carrying  into  effect  the 
Resolution  of  April  15.  Enclosed  with  Amer.  Com. 
to  Hartley,  July  25.  No.  2 

May  8.  Washington,  George.  Orange  Town  [New  Jersey]. 
To  Congress.  As  to  his  proceeding  on  their  instruc- 
tions, and  his  communications  with  Sir  Guy  Carleton. 

4  pp.     Enclosed  with  Amer.  Com.  to  Hartley,  July  25. 

No.  3 

May  6.  Washington,  George.  Substance  of  conference  with 
Sir  Guy  Carleton.  Certified  by  George  Clinton,  John 
M.  Scott,  Egbert  Benson  and  Jonathan  Trumbull,  Jr. 
6  pp.     Enclosed  with  Amer.  Com.  to  Hartley,  July  25. 

No.  4 

May  8.  Washington,  George.  Orange  Town.  To  Sir  Guy 
Carleton.     Relative   to   matters  of  preceding  papers. 

5  pp.     Enclosed  in  Amer.  Com.  to  Hartley,  July  25. 

Nos.  5,  6 

July  17.  American  Commissioners.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley. 
Receipt  from  Congress  of  the  ratification  in  due  form 
of  the  provisional  articles  of  November  30,  1782. 
2  pp. 

(Printed:   Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  556-557.) 

July  29.  Hartly,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Unfortunate 
differences  arisen  between  the  Commissioners  and 
himself;  injustice  of  policy  of  Great  Britain;  his  own 
views  on  the  subject.    6  pp.     Private. 

353 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

1783. 
July  31.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Declaration 
of  M.  de  Vergennes  to  the  Duke  of  Manchester  as  to 
the  non-signing  of  Treaty  until  after  the  same  had 
been  signed  by  England  and  America;  his  suspicions 
of  the  reasons  for  such  declarations;  the  West  India 
question.    4  pp.  No.  16 

July  29.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Grants 
permission  to  visit  England  when  he  shall  consider  the 
same  to  the  advantage  of  the  King's  service;  instruc- 
tions as  to  conduct  before  leaving  Paris ;  assurance 
that  the  Government  is  still  anxious  for  peace.     3  pp. 

No.   10 

Aug.  6.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Encloses  the 
project  of  the  Definitive  Treaty;  requests  instructions. 
2  pp.  No.  18 

Volume  III. 

Aug.  2.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Reply  to  letter 
of  July  29;  state  of  the  treaty.    8  pp.  No.  17 

Treaty.     Project  of  the  Definitive  Treaty  drawn  by  the 
Commissioners  with  Hartley's  comments.     27  pp. 

Aug.  4.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Advice  on 
the  matters  to  treat.     3  pp.  No.  11 

Aug.  4.  Fox,  C.  J.  [St. James'.]  To  Duke  of  Manchester.  Ex- 
tract of  letter  vindicating  himself  from  the  "ridicu- 
lous" suspicions  of  the  American  Commissioners. 
2  pp.     Private. 

Aug.  4.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Assurance 
that  suspicions  are  false;  does  not  believe  in  Laurens' 
reports ;  the  affair  of  the  Prince  of  Wales,  i  p. 
Private. 

Aug.  7.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Improved  un- 
derstanding between  himself  and  the  Commissioners ; 
much  satisfaction  in  the  prospect  of  concluding  the 
treaty,     i  p.  No.  19 

Aug.  7.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Reply  to 
private  letter  of  Fox  of  the  4th  inst.     i  p.    Private. 


354 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 

1782. 
Nov.  26.     Franklin,  Benjamin.     Passy.     To  Hon.  R[ichard]  Os- 
wald.   Retribution  for  the  loyalists  whose  estates  had 
been  forfeited.     8  pp.     Copy. 

(Printed:   Works  (Bigelow),  N.  Y.,  1888.    v.  8,  204.) 

1783. 
Aug.     9.     Fox,  C.  J.   St.  James'.   To  David  Hartley.    Accompany- 
ing the  ratification  of  the  Provisional  Treaty;  account 
of  interview  with  Laurens,  and  his  views  on  the  ques- 
tion.   3  pp.  No.  12 

Treaty.  The  Provisional  Treaty  signed  by  R.  Oswald, 
J.  Adams,  B,  Franklin,  J.  Jay,  and  H.  Laurens,  wit- 
nessed by  Caleb  Whiteford  and  W.  T.  Franklin,  and 
ratified  by  George  HL    2  pp. 

Treaty.  The  same,  ratified  by  Elias  Boudinot,  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States  Congress,  and  Robert  R. 
Livingston.    2  pp. 

Treaty.  Project  of  the  Definitive  Treaty,  drawn  by 
C.  J.  Fox  and  forwarded  to  Hartley  for  inspection  of 
the  American  Commissioners.    2  pp. 

Aug.  8.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Birth  of  a 
Princess,     i  p.     Private. 

Aug.  12.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Congratula- 
tions to  the  King;  the  Duke  of  Manchester's  party. 
I  p.  No.  20 

Aug.  13.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Enclosing  let- 
ter from  American  Commissioners ;  devotion  to  the 
King.     I  p.  No.  21 

Aug.  12.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  American  Commissioners. 
Birth  of  a  Princess,     i  p. 

Aug.  13.  American  Commissioners.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley. 
Congratulations  on  the  birth  of  a  Princess,     i  p. 

Aug.  13.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Exchange  with 
the  American  Commissioners  of  the  ratifications  of  the 
Provisional  articles ;  good  understanding  now  exist- 
ing.   2  pp.  No.  22 

Aug.  20.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Understanding 
between  the  two  countries;  the  attitude  of  France. 
4  PP-  No.  23 

355 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

1783. 
Aug.  2.2.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Duke  of  Portland.  Very 
difficult  part  he  had  to  act,  and  with  very  difficult 
and  jealous  persons.  "You  may  recover  America  to 
every  good  intent  and  purpose.  It  is  a  tractable  case 
with  time  and  patience.  Perhaps  you  might  have  it  in 
your  power  to  divide  the  House  of  Bourbon.  I  have 
my  reasons  for  thinking  this  too."  4  pp.  "Secret  and 
Confidential." 

Aug.  21.  Fox,  C.  J.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  As  to  the 
form  of  heading  the  Definitive  Treaty,     i  p.      No.  13 

Aug.  29.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  the  American  Commission- 
ers.   Request  to  fix  day  for  signature  of  Treaties,   i  p. 

Aug.  30.  American  Commissioners.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley. 
Appointing  time  and  place  for  interview,     i  p. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  662.) 

Sept.  I.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J,  Fox.  Signing  of  the 
Treaty  and  his  coming  to  England.    2  pp.  No.  24 

Sept.  8.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Benjamin  Franklin.  Special 
request  that  he  be  present  on  the  occasion  of  the  sign- 
ing of  the  Treaty,     i  p. 

Sept.  2.  Franklin,  William  Temple.  Paris.  [To  David  Hart- 
ley.] Dr.  Franklin  will  do  his  best  to  be  present  at 
the  signature,     i  p. 

Sept.  3.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C,  J.  Fox,  Information 
that  the  Definitive  Treaty  had  been  signed ;  satisfaction 
of  the  Commissioners  upon  the  happy  epoch  of  peace. 
I  p. 

Sept.  3.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  Circular  letter  to  His  Majesty's 
Foreign  Ministers  informing  them  of  the  signing  of 
the  Treaty,     i  p. 

Sept.  4.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  the  American  Commission- 
ers.   Congratulations,     i  p. 

(Printed:    Wharton.    Diplomatic  Correspondence,  Wash., 
1889,  VI,  673-674.) 

Sept.  5.  American  Commissioners.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley. 
Reply  to  congratulations.    2  pp. 

356 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 

1783- 
Sept.     6.     Franklin,    Benjamin.      Passy.      [To    David    Hartley.] 
Opinion   of   Fox;    intelligence   of   American    people; 
British  troops  in  New  York.    2  pp. 

Sept,  7.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Benjamin  Franklin.  Refers 
to  Hartley's  journey  to  England,    i  p. 

Sept.  7.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  [To  David  Hartley.] 
Dispatches  from  Congress,     i  p. 

Sept.  7.  American  Commissioners.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley. 
Transmitting  extract  of  Resolution  of  Congress  of 
May  1st.     Extract  enclosed.    2  pp. 

Sept.  7.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley.  En- 
closing an  extract  of  letter  of  June  18  from  President 
of  Congress  in  regard  to  Loyalists.  2  pp.  Extract  en- 
closed. 

Sept.  7.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Transmitting 
foregoing  papers,    i  p.  No.  26 

Sept.  24.  Hartley,  David.  Bath.  To  Benjamin  Franklin.  Con- 
cerning a  treaty  of  Commerce  with  England,  i  p. 

Oct.  8.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley.  Re- 
ply to  letter  of  Sept.  24.     i  p. 

Oct.  16.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley. 
Quaker  article;  proposition  of  a  family  compact  be- 
tween England,  France  and  America,     i  p. 

Oct.  9.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Ratification  of 
the  Definitive  Treaty.     2  pp.  No  27 

Volume  IV. 

Oct.  27.  Hartley,  David.  Sodbury.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Transmit- 
ting Franklin's  letter  of  Oct.  16;  treaties  of  Com- 
merce; sentiments  of  American  Commissioners  to- 
ward Fox.     6  pp.  No.  28 

Sept.  6.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley.  (Du- 
plicate copy.     See  above.)     2  pp. 

Oct.     29.     Hartley,  David.     Sodbury.     To  C.  J.  Fox.     Proposed 

.temporary   convention   of   commerce;    remarks    upon 

present  state  of  the  negotiations.     23  pp.  No.  29 

357 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

1783- 
Oct.     29.     Hartley,  David — Continued. 

Treaty.     Proposed  temporary  Convention  of  Commerce 
September,  1783.    2  pp. 

Maryland.     Act  of  the  Assembly  passed  June  i,  1783. 
I  p. 

Nov.  I.  Hartley,  David.  Sodbury.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  Transmits 
a  schedule  of  such  articles  of  the  Definitive  Treaty  as 
were  suspended  by  the  re-signature  of  the  provisional 
articles,     i  p.  No.  30 

Treaty.     Schedule  of  articles  remaining  for  negotiation, 
September,  1783.    With  Hartley's  observations.   13  pp. 

Nov.  6.  Hartley,  David.  Bath.  To  C.  J.  Fox.  "The  national 
alliance  which  ought  to  subsist  between  Gt.  Britain 
and  the  American  States  as  a  succidaneum  of  their 
former  connexion  .  .  .  and  to  elucidate  the  unity, 
consistence  and  practicability  of  that  system  through- 
out each  progressive  stage  from  a  temporary  conven- 
tion of  Commerce  to  perpetual  alliance."    16  pp. 

No.  31 

Dec.  25.  Hartley,  David.  London.  To  Benjamin  Franklin. 
Total  change  of  British  administration,  i  p. 

1784. 
Jan.     7.     Franklin,     Benjamin.       Passy.       To     David     Hartley. 
Change  of  administration;  hereditary  officers  of  state. 
I  p. 

Jan.  28.  Hartley,  David.  London.  To  Benjamin  Franklin.  In- 
troducing Dr.  Ross,  who  proposes  to  settle  in  America 
as  a  physician,     i  p. 

Feb.  20.  Hartley,  David.  London.  To  Benjamin  Franklin. 
Resolution  of  Congress  respecting  the  commerce  with 
Gt.  Britain,  and  the  action  of  Parliament,     i  p. 

Feb.  22.  Jay,  John.  Chaillot  near  Paris.  To  David  Hartley. 
Letter  of  esteem,     i  p. 

Mar.  2.  Hartley,  David.  London.  To  John  Jay.  Reply  to  the 
preceding.     2  pp. 

Mar.  2.  Hartley,  David.  London.  To  Benjamin  Franklin. 
Transmits  Jay's  letter;  Ratification  of  Treaty,     i  p. 

358 


¥ 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 
1784. 
Mar.  II.     Franklin,  Benjamin.     Passy.     To  David  Hartley.     Rec- 
ommendation of  Dr.  Ross ;  cause  of  delay  in  the  rati- 
fication.    I  p. 

Jan.  5.  Thomson,  Charles,  Secretary  to  Congress.  Annapolis. 
To  American  Commissioners.     Ratification,     i  p. 

Mar.  22.  Hartley,  David.  Bath.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Causes  of  delay  in  the  ratification  of  the  Treaty;  Re- 
questing extension  of  the  term  by  my  formal  conven- 
tion.   2  pp. 

Mar.  25.  Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James',  To  David  Hart- 
ley.   Favorable  reply  to  the  preceding,     i  p. 

Mar.   31.     Franklin,  Benjamin,  Jay,  John.    Passy.    To  David  Hart- 
ley.   Arrival  of  the  ratification  of  the  Definitive  Treaty 
of  Peace,     i  p. 
Treaty.     Proclamation,  signed  Charles  Thomson,  Secy. 

3  PP- 
Treaty.     Ratification.    2  pp. 

April  17.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  To  David  Hartley.  In- 
troducing Col.  [Josiah]  Harmer.     i  p. 

April  9.  Hartley,  David.  London.  To  American  Commission- 
ers. Acknowledging  receipt  of  letter  of  March  31, 
with  enclosures,     i  p. 

April  30.     Hartley,  David.     Paris.     To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 

Arrival  at  Paris ;  presentation  at  Versailles,     i   p. 

No.  I 
May     6.     Hartley,  David.     Paris.     To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 

Refers  to  the  same,    i  p.  No.  2 

May  9.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Mr.  Jay's  going  to  America  in  a  British  ship,     i  p. 

No.  3 

May  II.  Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley. Reply  to  Nos.  i,  2.  Orders  the  exchange  of  the 
Ratifications  as  speedily  as  possible,     i  p. 

May  18.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Exchange  of  Ratifications  .  .  .  yesterday;  wishes  to 
know  if  it  be  His  Majesty's  pleasure  that  any  present 
should  be  made  to  the  Gentlemen  of  the  American 
Commission  on  the  occasion  of  peace ;  Treaty  of  Com- 
merce. 4  pp.  No.  4 
359 


1784. 

May 

18. 

May 

21. 

May 

24. 

May 

24. 

May 

25- 

May    28. 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley. Acknowledging  receipt  of  No.  4;  requests  Ratifi- 
cations be  sent  without  delay,     i  p. 

Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley.    Meeting  of  Parliament;  the  King's  speech,     i  p. 

Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Encloses  the  American  Ratification  of  the  Treaty  of 
Peace;  excuse  for  not  sending  it.     i  p.  No.  5 

Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Receipt  of  letter  of  May  18.     i  p.      Private. 

Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley. No  reason  for  [Hartley's]  continuing  longer  as 
Minister  Plenipotentiary,     i  p. 

Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley. Treaty;  objects  to  the  United  States  being  men- 
tioned before  His  Majesty ;  the  conclusion  ...  is 
neither  signed  by  the  President,  nor  is  dated,  and  re- 
quests they  be  corrected.    2  pp. 

Volume  V. 


1784. 


April     9.     George  III.     Proclamation.     2  pp. 


Jan.     14.     Continental 
2  pp. 


Congress.        President.        Proclamation. 


June  4.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Acknowledging  receipt  of  letters  of  May  25  and  28; 
Informs  Dr.  Franklin  of  the  contents,     i  p.         No.  6 

June  7.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen^ 
Matters  referred  to  in  letter  of  May  28;  wishes  to 
know  if  His  Majesty  has  any  further  commands.    2  pp. 

No.  7 

June  I.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Benjamin  Franklin. 
Treaty;  want  of  form  appears  in  the  first  paragraph 
.  .  .  wherein  the  United  States  are  mentioned  be- 
before  His  Majesty,  contrary  to  the  established  custom ; 
Definitive  Articles ;  conclusion  not  signed  by  the  Presi- 
dent ;  requests  that  these  defects  be  corrected.    2  pp. 

360 


HARTLEY  PAPERS. 
1784. 
June      2.     Franklin,     Benjamin.       Passy.        To    David    Hartley. 
Treaty;  certain  inaccuracies  of  expression  and  sup- 
posed  defects   of   formality;   reply   to  the   preceding 
letter. 

Aug.  20.  Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley.    Requests  Hartley's  return  to  England,     i  p. 

Aug.  26.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
New  commission  with  new  instructions  from  Amer- 
ica ;  requests  further  instructions.    3  pp.  No.  10 

Sept.  I.  Hartley,  David.  Paris.  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Received  a  request  from  the  American  Commissioners 
to  transmit  Notice  .  .  .  that  they  have  received  a 
Commission  for  negotiating  a  Treaty  of  Amity  and 
Commerce  with  the  Court  of  London,  and  that  they 
are  ready  to  proceed  in  the  negotiation.    2  pp.    No.  1 1 

Sept.  5.  Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hart- 
ley. Assure  the  American  Commissioner  of  our  ready 
and  friendly  disposition  to  receive  any  proposals  from 
the  United  States;  requests  Hartley's  immediate  re- 
turn.    I  p. 

1784. 
Sept.  14.     Hartley,  David.     Paris.     To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Preparing  to  return  to  England;  Inflammation  of  the 
leg ;  Further  explanation  of  his  conduct.    2  pp. 

Sept.  17.  Fraser,  William.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  In- 
forms Hartley  that  his  appointments  are  to  cease  on 
Friday  the  24th  instant,     i  p. 

Oct.  8.  Hartley,  David.  London.  To  William  Fraser.  Return 
to  England;  further  explanation  of  the  cause  of  his 
delay  to  return.    2  pp. 

Oct.  8.  Fraser,  WilHam.  St.  James'.  To  David  Hartley.  Reply 
to  the  preceding,     i  p. 

Oct.  12.  Hartley,  David.  [London.]  To  Marquis  of  Carmarthen. 
Transmitting  copy  of  the  Memorial  in  reference  to 
Lord  Massareene.     i  p. 

Dec.  I.  Hartley,  David.  Bath.  To  Benjamin  Franklin.  Amer- 
ican negotiations ;  Act  of  the  State  of  Virginia  to  pro- 
hibit the  payment  of  British  debts.    2  pp. 

361 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

1785. 
Jan.  9.  Hartley,  David.  [London.]  To  [Marquis  of  Carmar- 
then]. "General  statement  of  such  points  of  im- 
portance as  have  occurred  to  me  in  the  course  of 
my  Communications  with  the  American  Ministers, 
particularly  since  the  arrival  of  the  new  commission 
from  America."    31  pp. 

1784. 

April  30.  Continental  Congress.  Extract  of  the  Journal.  Re- 
port of  a  committee  relative  to  commercial  matters. 
4  PP- 

July  II.  Massachusetts.  Commonwealth.  Copy  of  An  act  vest- 
ing certain  powers  in  Congress  .  .  .  for  the  pur- 
pose of  restraining  foreign  commerce  not  founded  on 
principles  of  equality.    2  pp. 

May    19.     Virginia  Assembly.    Resolutions  relative  to  commerce. 

1  p. 

May  3.  Continental  Congress.  Extract  of  the  Journal:  Im- 
portant services  of  the  Marquis  de  la  Fayette  relative 
to  the  commerce  of  France  and  the  United  States; 
Letters  of  De  Vergennes  and  De  Calonne.    5  pp. 

1785. 
Jan.    16.     Hartley,   David.     Bath.     To   Marquis   of  Carmarthen. 
Transmitting  three  packets  containing  "General  state- 
ment" and  the  papers  which  follow.    2  pp. 

1784. 
Jan.  25.  Franklin,  Benjamin.  Passy.  To  the  President  of  Con- 
gress. Extract:  Should  be  constantly  on  our  guard 
with  respect  to  the  British  Court ;  malignant  improve- 
ment their  ministers  make  in  all  the  foreign  courts  of 
every  little  accident  or  dissension  among  us ;  necessary 
to  preserve  the  friendships  we  have  acquired  abroad. 

2  pp. 
Continental  Congress. 

An  Ordinance  for  ascertaining  the  mode  of  locating 
and  disposing  of  lands  in  the  Western  Territory. 
16  pp. 

April  Continental  Congress.     Resolution. 

Resolved,  That  so  much  of  the  territory  ceded  or  to 
be  ceded  by  individual  states  to  the  United  States,  as 


Washington's  i.KTTKr  to  htvnry  i,aukkns,  presidknt  of  congress 


'    OF  THE 

U^JIVERSITY 


WASHINGTON'S  LETTERS. 
1784. 
April  Continental  Congress.     Resolution — Continued. 

is  already  purchased  or  shall  be  purchased  of  the  In- 
dian Inhabitants,  and  offered  for  sale  by  Congress, 
shall  be  divided  into  distinct  states  in  the  following 
manner,  as  nearly  as  such  cession  will  admit  .  .  . 
7  PP- 
George  III.     [Arms  of  England.] 

By  the  King./A  Proclamation,/Declaring  the  Cessa- 
tion of  Arms,  as  well  by  Sea  as  Land,  agreed  upon/ 
between  His  Majesty,  the  Most  Christian  King,  the 
King  of  Spain,/the  States  General  of  the  United 
Provinces,  and  the  United  States  of/ America,  and 
enjoining  the  Observance  thereof.  London:  Printed 
by  Charles  Eyre  and  William  Strahan,  Printers  to  the 
King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.  lyS^./ Quebec.  Re- 
printed by  William  Brown,  Printer  to  the  King's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1783. 

Broadside. 

In  English  and  French.    Folio.     (45x27  cm.)     (Inserted 
at  the  end  of  vol.  v.) 

Washington,   George. 

The  Dark  Days  of  the  Revolution.  Letters  written  by  Gen. 
George  Washington  from  Valley-Forge,  Dec.  1777.  Portray- 
ing the  Sufferings  of  the  American  army. 

9  leaves,  4°.     (23  x  19  cm.)     Blue  morocco. 

Vignette  portrait  on  title-page. 

The  ornamental  title  is  made  with  pen  and  in  colors,  by  Hosier. 
Two  engraved  portraits  and  a  silk  badge  with  a  portrait  of  Washington 
thereon   are  inserted. 

These  original  letters  are  addressed  "To  the  President  of  Congress," 
[Henry  Laurens],  "Head  Qrs.,  Valley  Forge,  Dec.  22,  23,  1777,"  and 
relate  to  the  bad  condition  of  afifairs  in  the  Commissary  department  of 
the  army. 


Letters  written  by  General  Washington  during  the  Revolu- 
tion from  his  headquarters  at  White  Plains,  Fishkill,  Fred- 
ricksburg  &   Middlebrook. 

II  leaves,  4°.     (24x19^^  cm.)     Green  morocco. 

The  ornamental  title  like  the  above  is  in  colors.  A  vignette  por- 
trait in  the  centre.  The  following  portraits  are  inserted :  Washington 
by  S.  G.  Schmidt;  nach  Frey;  J.  Wood,  from  Houdon's  Bust;  also  a 
portrait  of  Henry  Laurens  by  C.  W.  Peale. 

At  the  end  the  following  letter  is  inserted : 

3^3 


MANUSCRIPTS. 

Washington,  George — Continued. 

New  York,  Sep.  7,  1866. 
My  Dear  Sir:  The  Letters  of  Washington,  which  I  trans [mit]  to 
you,  are  of  unquestionable  authority.  They  were  received  by  me  di- 
rectly from  Mr.  Edward  R.  Laurens,  the  grandson  of  Henry  Laurens, 
President  of  Congress,  to  whom,  as  you  will  see,  they  were  originally 
addressed,  in  the  two  fold  character  of  the  confidential  friend  &  the 
eminent  official.  The  intercourse  between  Washington  &  the  Laurens's, 
father  &  son — was  of  the  most  close  &  cordial  character  and  their 
relations,  always  grateful  &  ever  affectionate,  were  maintained  through 
life. 

You  have  my  full  assurance  of  the  genuineness  of  all  these  docu- 
ments. 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  ob't  Servt. 

W.    GiLMORE   SiMMS. 

W.  L.  Andrews,  Esq''. 

Manuscript.  (Spanish.)  With  the  signature  and  seal  of  PhiHp  II. 
•  Parchment  manuscript  containing  the  Proceedings  of  the 
Royal  Court  in  Valladolid,  assembled  from  October,  1595,  to 
May,  1596,  to  re-examine  the  claims  of  a  certain  Juan  Gutier- 
rez, of  Toro,  in  Spain,  deceased,  and  his  descendants,  main- 
taining that  they  were  of  noble  rank  and  therefore  exempted 
from  paying  taxes  of  any  kind  and  entitled  to  all  the  privileges 
of  that  class.  These  claims  had  been  sustained  at  a  previous 
trial,  held  in  1548,  before  the  Royal  Court  in  Valladolid,  but 
were  contested  by  the  Crown  through  its  fiscal  in  an  appeal 
made  to  the  present  court.  This  court  upheld  the  decision  of 
the  former  court,  condemning  the  Crown  to  bear  the  cost  and 
ordered  that  a  "carta  executoria"  with  the  royal  leaden  seal 
fastened  by  a  colored  silk  cord  and  signed  by  the  members  of 
the  court,  should  be  delivered  to  the  descendants  of  Juan 
Gutierrez.  The  decision  was  rendered  on  the  25th  of  May, 
1596,  the  signatures  headed  by  that  of  the  king,  "Yo  el  rey," 
are  dated  26th  of  October,  1596. 

41  leaves,  with  illuminated  headlines,  frontispiece,  coat  of  arms  in 
colors.    Folio.     (31  X  23  cm.)     1596.    Enclosed  in  an  old  calf  binding. 

Four  printed  documents,  and  eight  sheets  in  manuscript  relating  to 
D.  Antonio  Basilio  Gutierrez  y  Ulloa,  containing  the  coats  of  arms  and 
accounts  of  the  family  are  inserted  in  the  front. 

Clemens  VIII.    Pope. 

Bull  of  Clemens  VIII  in  which  he  confirms  the  propositions 
and  regulations  made  by  Diego  Romano,  bishop  of  Tlaxcala 
(Puebla)    concerning  the  erection  and   administration   of  an 

364 


CLEMENS   VIII.   POPE. 

asylum  for  poor  girls  of  Spanish  descent,  and  a  convent  for 
nuns  in  Puebla  de  los  Angeles,  both  these  institutions  for  which 
a  certain  Juan  Baranco  had  left  funds  in  his  will,  to  be  known 
as  the  Colegio  de  Jesus  Maria.  The  Bull  begins  "Clemens 
episcopus  servus  servorun  Dei  ad  perpetuam  rei  memoriam. 
Superna  dispositione  [etc.],"  is  dated  "Romae  apud  S.  Petrum 
anno  Incarnationis  Dominicae  millesimo  quingentesimo  nona- 
gesimo  septimo  Nono  Kl.  Martij  Pontus  nri  Anno  Sexto  (Feb. 
21,  1597).  This  Bull  is  printed  in  full  in  "Bullarum  privile- 
giorum  diplomaticum  Romanorum  PontiUcum  .  .  .  Opera 
et  studio  Caroli  Cocquelines."  Romce,  1753,  Tom.  V,  pars.  II, 
pp.   142-148. 

22  leaves,  including  cover  on  parchment.  Folio.  (34x24  cm.) 
Title  rubricated  and  surrounded  by  an  ornamental  floriated  border, 
also  leaf  facing  title.  The  seal,  attached  to  the  manuscript  by  a  silk 
cord  (in  red  and  yellow  colors)  has  the  customary  inscriptions :  the 
heads  of  St.  Paul  and  St.  Peter,  divided  by  a  Latin  cross  and  headed 
by  the  letters  S  S  on  its  face,  and  *  JU  *  //CLE/MENS/  *  Papa/  * 
VIII/  P  P 

A  E 
on  its  reverse. 


.lf>5 


PART  TWO 


GENERAL    LITERATURE 


24  367 


GENERAL  LITERATURE. 


Addison,  Joseph,  1672-1719. 

>The  works  of  Joseph  Addison,  including  the  whole  contents 
of  Bp.  Kurd's  edition,  with  letters  and  other  pieces  not  found 
in  any  previous  collection ;  and  Macaulay's  Essay  on  his  life 
and  works.  Edited,  with  critical  and  explanatory  notes.  By 
George  Washington  Greene.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott 
&  Co.,  1864. 

6  vols.  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Half  calf. 
Frontispiece,  portrait,  v.  i. 

Ady,  Thomas. 

A  /  Perfect  Discovery  /  of  /  Witches./  Shewing  /  The  Divine 
Cause  of  the  Distractions/of  this  Kingdome,  and  also  of  the/ 
Christian  World./  .  ,  .  /Very  profitable  to  bee  read  by  all 
sorts/of  People,  especially  Judges  of/ Assizes,  Sheriffes,  Justices 
of  the  Peace,/and  Grand-Jury-men,  before  they  passe/sentence 
on  those  that  are  condemned  for/ Witch-Craft./By  Thomas  Ady, 
M.  A./ London:  Printed  for  R.  I.  to  be  sold  by  H.  Brome/ 
at  the  Gun  in  Ivy-Lane,  1661. 

3  p.  1.,  172  pp.,  sm.  4°.     (i8>^xi4  cm.)     Polished  calf  extra,  car- 
mine edges,  by  Matthews. 

Manuscript  note  inserted  at  p.  12. 

.ffischylus,  B.  c.  525-456. 

The  Agamemnon  of  ^schylus.  Transcribed  by  Robert 
Browning.    London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1877. 

xi,  [i],  148  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  top  edges, 
inside  border,  by  Tout. 
First  edition. 

.ffisOpUS,  B.  C.  619-564. 

The  Fables  of  yEsop,  with  a  life  of  the  Author ;  and  embel- 
lished with  one  hundred  and  twelve  plates.  London:  Printed 
for  John  Stockdale  .  .   .  4th  June,  1793. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Large  paper  copy.     Polished  calf  extra,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  inside  border. 

Companion  volume  to  John  Gay's  Fables. 

369 


AMES. 

Alexander,  William. 

The  history  of  women,  from  the  earliest  antiquity,  to  the 
present  time;  giving  some  account  of  almost  every  interest- 
ing particular  concerning  that  sex,  among  all  nations,  ancient 
and  modern.  The  third  edition,  with  many  alterations  and  cor- 
rections. By  William  Alexander.  London:  Printed  for  C.  Dilly 
and  R.  Christopher,  1782" 

2  vols.,  8°.     (21 J^  cm.)     Vellum. 

A  fine  specimen  of  vellum  binding,  with  ornamental  gilt  and  painted 

edges,  by  Kalthoeber,  who  is  credited  with  having  first  introduced 

painting  on  the  edges. 

Allers,  Christoph.  W.,  1857- 

Capri.  Von  C.  W.  Allers.  53  facsimiledrueke  und  9  aqua- 
rellgravuren.    Miinchen:  Franz  Haufstaengel,  1892. 

[Introduction  by]  E.  von  Wald-Zedtwitz,  4  pp.,  72  plates.  Folio. 
(495^  X  Z7  cm.)     Cloth. 

Extra  title  page  in  English  inserted. 

Ames,  Joseph,  1689-1759. 

Typographical  Antiquities ;  or,  The  history  of  printing  in 
England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland:  containing  memoirs  of  our 
ancient  printers,  and  a  register  of  the  books  printed  by  them. 
Begun  by  the  late  Joseph  Ames,  F.  R.  &  A.  SS.  Considerably 
augmented  by  William  Herbert,  of  Cheshunt,  Herts ;  and  now 
greatly  enlarged,  with  copious  notes,  and  illustrated  with  ap- 
propriate engravings ;  comprehending  the  history  of  English 
literature,  and  a  view  of  the  progress  of  the  art  of  engraving 
in  Great  Britain.  By  Rev.  Thomas  Frognall  Dibdin.  London: 
Printed  by  William  Savage  .  .  .for  William  Miller,  [1810]- 
1819. 

4  vols.,  4°.  (37y2:x.27y2  cm.)  Illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  fac- 
similes. Full  brown  calf,  tooled  in  blind,  top  edges  gilt,  uncut. 
Titles,  half-titles,  and  caption  titles  in  red  and  black. 
Large  paper  copy.  Only  66  copies  were  issued.  This  is  an  unusu- 
ally tall  and  fine  copy.  On  the  broad  margins  throughout  the  whole 
work  are  written,  in  beautiful  and  clear  handwriting,  whole  treatises, 
extracts,  and  numerous  bibliographical  notes  and  comments ;  evidently 
prepared  by  a  scholar  for  a  new  edition. 

"Memoirs  of  Joseph  Ames."    By  Richard  Gough,  v.  i,  pp.  19-51. 
"Some   account   of   William    Herbert."      By   the    editor,    v.    i,   pp. 

[7i]-95- 

Inserted  after  p.  72  are  8  pages  in  manuscript,  numbered  11-18,  con- 
taining a  "Review,  Extracted  &  translated  from  the  'Nova  Acta  Erudi- 
torum'  for  the  year  1754,"  p.  523  seq. — Ames's  History  of  Printing  in 
England ;  also  4  pages  in  manuscript,  containing  "The  Northern 
Creed.     A  Spiritual  Essay,  In  a  letter  from  a   B —  to  a  P — ;"  An 

370 


Kupfn'jrrijefvifi/'i':  /'^^// ''7/ 


"TheKhkjht  ought  to  be  made  all  armed  upon  an  horse  in  such 
wise  that  he  hare  an  helm  on  bis  head,  and  a  spear  in  his  right  hand, 
and  covered  with  his  shield,  a  sword  and  a  mace  in  his  left  side  ; 
clad  with  an  hawberk  and  plates  before  his  breast,  leg-harness  on 
bis  legs,  spurs  on  bis  heels,  on  his  bands  his  gauntfet}  his  horse  well 
broken  and  taught,  and  apt  to  battle,  and  covered  with  arms  " 

4'^..r/,  ./j.z...        Fol.  x\rev. 


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-.7/;/   ' 

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■'.■■'  r, 

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■'■T- 

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^'/ 

.^,./. 


'c/u':  i-rrof, 

4> 


I J  'i^HJ^i/e/rfi-r, 


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/ 


SPECIMEN    PAGE   OF    AMES'    TYPOGRAPHICAL    ANTIQUITIES 
(reduced) 


■    o,-  THE. 


OF 


I  Lit 


ANGLO-SAXON  REVIEW. 

Ames,  Joseph — Continued. 

Essay  on  the  Heads  of  a  Discourse  of  the  origin  of  writing.  By  Joseph 
Ames,  F.  R.  S.  and  Secretary  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries.  London 
[in  Ames'  hand-writing.]  A  copy  of  the  London  Times  Extraordinary 
No.  9170,  Wednesday,  March  16,  1814,  announcing  the  defeat  of 
Napoleon  Bonaparte,  is  inserted  at  the  end  of  vol.  one. 

Ames'  very  valuable  work  was  published  in  1749,  589  pp.  4°.  The 
new  edition  by  Herbert,  appeared  in  1785-1790,  of  which  50  copies  on 
large  paper  and  500  on  small  paper  were  printed.  It  was  intended  that 
Dibdin's  greatly  enlarged  edition  should  be  in  six  volumes,  but  the 
enormous  delay  he  permitted  in  bringing  out  each  successive  volume, 
led  to  lapse  of  interest  and  loss  of  patrons  by  death,  removal,  and  other 
circumstances,  and  with  the  fourth  volume  the  publication  closed. 

Typographical  antiquities;  or,  An  historical  account  of  the 
origin  and  progress  of  printing  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland 
Containing  memoirs  of  our  ancient  printers,  and  a 
register  of  books  printed  by  them,  from  the  year  mcccclxxi  to 
MDC.  Begun  by  the  late  Joseph  Ames  .  .  .  Considerably  aug- 
mented, both  in  the  Memoirs  and  number  of  books,  by  William 
Herbert,  of  Cheshunt,  Herts.  London:  Printed  for  the  editor, 
and  sold  by  Mr.  T.  Payne  and  son  .    .    .   mdccxc. 

4°.    (31x25  cm.) 

Volume  3  only  of  the  large  paper  edition.  It  is  lettered  on  the 
back,  vol.  5,  and  uniformly  bound  with  the  Dibdin  edition.  It  covers 
the  period  [1560-1600],  which  Dibdin  failed  to  publish.  The  marginal 
notes,  etc.,  are  continued  throughout  the  volume.  There  are  numerous 
extra  illustrations  of  title  pages  and  printers'  marks. 

The  five  volumes  form  a  complete  work,  and  is  indispensable  to  the 
collector  of  early  English  books.  Later  writers  on  the  same  subject  are 
largely  indebted  to  the  successive  authors  of  this  work.  Notwithstand- 
ing its  errors,  which  are  numerous,  it  is  the  most  complete  work  of  its 
kind. 

Anderson,  Christopher,  1 782-1 852. 

The  annals  of  the  English  Bible,  By  Christopher  Anderson. 
London:  William  Pickering,  1845. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22J/2  cm.)     Half  morocco.  ' 

"There  were  fourteen  copies  printed  upon  thick  paper."  Written 
and  signed  by  W.  Pickering  on  the  fly  leaf. 

The  Anglo-Saxon  Review. 

A  quarterly  miscellany.  Edited  by  Lady  Randolph  Spencer 
Churchill  (Mrs.  George  CornwalHs-West).  Vol.  i,  June, 
1899 — Vol.  9,  June,  1901.    London  and  Neiv  York,  1899-1901. 

9  vols.,  r.  8°.    (29  cm.) 

Vols.  8,  9  have   imprint,   London,  Mrs.    George   Cormvallis-West. 


V.  7  missmg. 


371 


ARMINIUS. 

Antithesis  /  Christi  et  /  Antichristi,  videlicit  Papse,/  id  est,/  ex- 
emplorum,  factorum,  vitae  et  doctrinse  vtriusque,/ex  aduerso 
collata  comparatiOj/Versibus  &  figuris  venestissimis  illustrata./ 
Recens  aucta  et  recognita./[ Printer's  device].  [Geneve],  Apvd 
evst  Athivm  Vignon./MDhXxvui. 

147  pp.,  36  illustrations,  32°.  (13  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  edges. 

"The  woodcuts  are  from  designs  by  Lucas  Cranach.  They  show  by 
way  of  contrast,  the  acts  of  Christ  and  the  acts  of  different  Popes." — 
Huth. 

This  c'opy  contains  in  addition,  59  illustrations  of  the  first  German 
[1563],  and  Dutch  editions. 

Arabian  Nights. 

The  thousand  and  one  nights,  commonly  called,  in  England, 
the  Arabian  nights'  entertainments.  A  new  translation  from 
the  Arabic,  with  copious  notes.  By  Edward  William  Lane 
.  .  .  Illustrated  by  many  hundred  engravings  on  wood  from 
original  designs  by  William  Harvey.  London:  Charles  Knight, 
and  Co.,  1841. 

3  vols.     Illustrations.    8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
First  edition  of  Lane's  translation. 

Arminius,  Jacobus,  1 560-1 609. 

The  works  of  James  Arminius  .  .  .  Translated  from  the 
Latin.  To  which  are  added,  Brandt's  life  of  the  author,  with 
considerable  augmentation;  numerous  extracts  from  his  private 
letters ;  a  copious  and  authentic  account  of  the  synod  of  Dort 
and  its  proceedings ;  and  several  interesting  notices  of  the  prog- 
ress of  his  theological  opinions  in  Great  Britain  and  on  the 
continent.  By  James  Nichols,  London:  Longmans,  Hurst, 
Rees,  Orme,  Brown  and  Green,  1825-1875. 
3  vols.,  8°.     (213^  cm.)     Cloth. 

V.  3,  translated  by  William  Nichols  and  published  by  Thomas  Baker. 
Contents: — v.  i. — Preface. — Testimonies  from  various  authors. — 
Dedication  by  the  nine  orphans  of  Arminius. — Bertius's  Funeral  ora- 
tion.— Orations :  The  author  and  the  end  of  theology. — The  cer- 
tainty of  sacred  theology. — The  priesthood  of  Christ. — On  reconciling 
religious  dissensions  among  Christians. — Declaration  of  the  sentiments 
of  Arminius,  delivered  before  the  states  of  Holland. — Apology  against 
Thirty-one  Defamatory  articles. — Appendix. — Notes. — v.  2.  Apology 
against  Thirty-one  theological  articles. — Nine  questions  exhibited  for 
the  purpose  of  obtaining  an  answer  from  each  of  the  professors  of 
divinity;  and  the  replies  which  James  Arminius  gave  to  them;  with 
other  nine  opposite  articles. — Remarks. — Twenty-five  public  disputa- 
tions.— Seventy-nine  private  disputations. — Dissertation  on  the  true  and 
genuine  sense  of  the  seventh  chapter  of  the  epistle  to  the  Romans. — A 

372 


BAEDEKER. 

letter  to  Hippolytus  a  CoUibus. — Certain  articles  to  be  diligently  ex- 
amined and  weighed. — A  letter  on  the  sin  against  the  Holy  Ghost. 

V.  3. — PViendly  conference  with  Dr.  F.  Junius. — Modest  examination 
of  Dr.  Perkins'  Pamphlet. — Analysis  of  Romans  ix. — Examination  of 
the  theses  of  Dr.  F.  Gomarus  respecting  predestination. 

Arnold,  Matthew,  1822-1888. 

The  Matthew  Arnold  birthday  book.  Arranged  by  his 
daughter,  Eleanor  Arnold.  With  a  protrait.  Neiv  York: 
Scrihner  and  Welford,  1883. 

140  leaves,  4°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 


Poems.     By  Matthew  Arnold.     New  and  complete  edition 
.    .    .  New  York:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  1882. 
vii,  370  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Bacon,  Francis,  Viscount  St.  Albans,  1561-1626. 

The  works  of  Francis  Bacon,  Baron  of  Verulam  Viscount  St. 
Albans  and  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England.  Collected  and 
edited  by  James  Spedding  .  .  .  Robert  Leslie  Ellis  .  .  . 
and  Douglas  Denon  Heath.  Cambridge:  Printed  at  the  River- 
side press,  1863. 

15  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  light  brown  cow-hide. 
Titles  in  red  and  black;  Arms  in  colors. 
One  hundred  copies  printed  on  large  paper  for  subscribers. 
Includes  a  few  reproductions  of  early  title-pages ;  vol.  x  contains 
index  to  first  ten  volumes;  vol.  xv,  index  to   11-15:   Life  of  .    .    . 
Francis  Bacon,  by  William  Rawley,  v.  i,  pp.  33-58. 

Contents: — Philosophical  works,  v.  1-7.    Translations  of  the  philo- 
sophical works,  v.  8-10.    Literary  and  professional  works,  v.  11-15. 

Baedeker,  Karl,  1 801-1859. 

Austria,  including  Hungary,  Transylvania,  Dalmatia,  and 
Bosnia.  Handbook  for  travellers  by  Karl  Baedeker.  With  28 
maps  and  25  plans.  Eighth  edition,  remodelled  and  augmented. 
Leipsic:  Karl  Baedeker,  1896. 

xiv,  468  pp.,  16°.     (16  cm.)     Cloth. 


Belgium    and    Holland.      Handbook    for    travellers   . 
Coblens:  K.  Baedeker,  1869. 

xxviii,  324  pp.,  3  maps,  13  plans,  16°.    Cloth. 


Belgium  and  Holland,  including  the  Grand-Duchy  of  Luxem- 
bourg. Eleventh  edition,  revised  and  augmented.  Leipsic:  K. 
Baedeker,  1894. 

Ixii,  423  pp.,  13  maps,  21  plans,  16°.    Cloth. 

373 


BAEDEKER. 

Baedeker,  Karl — Continued. 

Egypt.  Handbook  for  travellers,  edited  by  K.  Baedeker. 
Part  first:  Lower  Egypt,  with  the  Fayum  and  the  peninsula 
of  Sinai.  Second  edition,  revised  and  augmented.  Leipsic:  K. 
Baedeker,  1885. 

xiv,   538  pp.,    16  maps,   30  plans,  7   views   and   70  vignettes,    16°. 
Cloth. 


Northern  France,  from  Belgium  and  the  English  Channel 
to  the  Loire,  excluding  Paris  and  its  environs ;  handbook  for 
travellers,  by  Karl  Baedeker  .  .  .  Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker  .  .  . 
1889. 

xliii,  395,  [i]  pp.,  9  maps,  27  plans  (partly  folded),  16°. 


2d  ed.,  with  9  maps  and  27  plans.     Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker, 
1894. 

xliii,  411,  [i]  pp.,  front,  folded  maps,  plans   (partly  folded),  16°. 


3d  ed.,  with  10  maps  and  34  plans.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker; 
London:  Dulau  and  Co.,  1899. 

xxxvi,  424  pp.,  front.,  fold,  maps,  plans  (partly  folded),  16°. 


Northern    Germany.      Handbook    for    travellers   .    .    .   5th 
edition,  rev.  and  aug.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1873. 

xvi,  [2],  294  pp.,  II  maps  (4  folded),  including  front.,  27  plans,  16°. 


Southern  Germany  and  Austria,  including  the  eastern  Alps. 
3  ed.   .    .    .  Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1873. 

xxiv,  516  pp.,  28  maps   (10  folded),  including  front.,  27  plans    (3 
folded),  16°. 


Great  Britain.     Handbook  for  travellers   ...   3d  edition, 
rev.  &  augm.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1894. 
Ixiv,  547  pp.,  16  maps,  30  plans,  16°. 


Central  Italy  and  Rome.     Fourth  edition,   .    .    .   Leipsic:  K. 
Baedeker,  1875. 

Ixiv,  352  pp.,  7  maps,  12  plans,  i  panorama,  16°. 

374 


BAEDEKER. 

Baedeker,  Karl — Continued. 

Central   Italy  and  Rome.     Tenth  revised  edition.     Leipsic: 

K.  Baedeker,   1890. 

Ix,  418  pp.,   10  maps,  31  plans.     Index  of  streets  ...   16  pp.,  3 
maps,  16°. 


Northern   Italy,  including  Leghorn,   Florence,  and  Ancona 
and  the  island  of  Corsica.     Third  edition,  revised  and  aug- 
mented.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1874. 
Ivii,  397  pp.,  7  maps,  28  plans,  16°. 


Northern  Italy,  including  Leghorn,  Florence,  Ravenna,  the 
island  of  Corsica,  and  routes  through  France,  Switzerland,  and 
Austria.  Seventh  remodelled  edition.  Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker, 
1886. 

Ixii,  502  pp.,  16  maps,  29  plans,  16°. 


The  same.    Ninth  edition.      Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1892. 
Ixii,  464  pp.,  6  maps,  20  plans,  16°. 


Southern   Italy  and    Sicily,   with  excursions   to   the   Lipari 
islands,  Malta,  Sardinia,  Tunis  and  Athens.     Fifth  edition,  re- 
vised and  augmented.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1875. 
xlviii,  394  pp.,  7  maps,  8  plans,  16°. 


The  same.     Tenth  revised  edition.     Leipsic:  K.   Baedeker, 
1890. 

xlviii,  424  pp.,  25  maps,  16  plans,  16°. 


London  and  its  environs.     loth  revised  edition.     Leipsic:  K 
Baedeker,  1896. 

viii,  424  pp.,  3  folded  maps,  20  plans,  16°. 


Norway  and  Sweden.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1879. 
Ixxxii,  409  pp.,  15  maps,  3  plans,  16°. 


The  same.     Sixth  edition.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1895. 
Ixxix,  410  pp.,  28  maps,  16  plans,  3  panoramas,  16°. 

375 


BAILEY. 

Baedeker,  Karl — Continued. 

Paris  and  environs,  with  routes  from  London  to  Paris.     loth 
rev.  edition.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1891. 
xl,  390,  32  pp.,  II  maps,  31  plans,  16°. 


The  same.    Eleventh  revised  edition.    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker, 
1894. 

xl,  396  pp.,  12  maps,  33  plans,  16°. 


The  Rhine   from  Rotterdam  to   Constance.     Fifth   edition, 
revised  and  augmented.     Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1873. 
xlii,  290  pp.,  IS  maps,  i6  plans,  16°. 


The  same.     Tenth  revised  edition.     Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker, 
1886. 

xxxiv,  410  pp.,  30  maps,  22  pains,  16°. 


The   same.      12th   revised   edition.      Leipsic:   K.   Baedeker, 
1892. 

xxxiv,  396  pp.,  39  maps,  21  plans,  16°. 


Switzerland  and  the  adjacent  portions  of  Italy,  Savoy,  and 
the  Tyrol.     Sixth  edition   .    .    .    Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1873. 
xlii,  427  pp.,  22  maps,  10  plans,  7  panoramas,  16°. 


The  same.     Twelfth  edition.     Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,   1887. 
xxviii,  484  pp.,  39  maps,  10  plans,  li  panoramas,  16°. 


The  same.     Fifteenth  edition.     Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1893. 
I  p.  1.,  [v]-xxviii,  496  pp.,  39  maps,  12  plans,  12  panoramas,  16°. 


The  same.     Sixteenth  edition.     Leipsic:  K.  Baedeker,  1895. 
XXX,  500  pp.,  47  maps,  12  plans,  12  panoramas,  16°. 

Bailey,  John  Henry. 

The  factors  of  civilization,  real  and  assumed,  considered 
in  their  relation  to  vice,  misery,  happiness,  unhappiness,  and 
progress.  The  factors  considered :  theological,  governmental, 
educational,  politico-economical.  Vol.  II.  [anon.]  Atlanta, 
Ga.:  J  as.  P.  Harris  &  Co.,  1882. 
12".     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 


BARNES. 

Bailey,  John  M. 

The  book  of  ensilage ;  or,  The  new  dispensation  of  farmers. 
Experience  with  ensilage  at  "Winning  farm."  How  to  produce 
milk  for  one  cent  per  quart;  butter  for  ten  cents  per  pound; 
beef  for  four  cents  per  pound;  mutton  for  nothing  if  wool  is 
thirty  cents  per  pound.  By  John  M.  Bailey.  Farmers'  edition. 
New  York:  Orange  Judd  Company,  1881. 

140  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Bain,  Alexander,  1818-1903. 

Education  as  a  science.  By  Alexander  Bain.  Authorized 
edition.    New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1897. 

xxvii,  453  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Ballantine,  James,  1808-1877. 

The  life  of  David  Roberts,  R.  A.  Compiled  from  his  jour- 
nals and  other  sources.  By  James  Ballantine.  With  etchings 
and  facsimiles  of  pen-and-ink  by  the  artist.  Edinburgh:  Adam 
and  Charles  Black,  1866. 

xiv,  255  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece  (portrait),  15  plates.  Folio. 
(35  cm.) 

Barbauld,  Mrs.  Anna  Laetitia,  1743-1825. 

A  memoir  of  Mrs.  Anna  Lsetitia  Barbauld,  with  many  of 
her  letters.  By  Grace  A.  Ellis.  Boston:  James  B.  Osgood 
and  Company,  1874. 

2  vols.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Cloth. 

Volume  2  has  the  title :  A  selection  from  the  poems  and  prose 
writings  of  Mrs.  Anna  Laetitia  Barbauld,  by  Grace  A.  Ellis. 

Bargue,  Ch. 

Cours  de  dessin  par  Ch.  Bargue;  avec  le  concours  de  J.  L. 
(jerome,  membre  de  I'lnstitut,  Professeur  a  I'Ecole  des  Beaux- 
Arts  de  Paris,  &c.    Paris:  Goupil  et  Cie,  Bditeurs,  1868-1870. 

Folio.    (58^x441^  cm.) 

Premiere  partie :   Modeles  d'apres  la  Bosse. 

70  plates,  enclosed  in  a  folded  cover. 

Deuxieme  partie :  Modeles  d'apres  les  Maitres  de  toutes  les  epoques 
et  de  toutes  les  ecoles. 

Plates:  i,  3-9,  11,  13,  14,  16,  17,  22-24,  31-33,  35,  36,  41,  42,  49,  50, 
52,  54,  58,  67. 

Barnes,  Albert,  1 798-1870. 

Notes,  explanatory  and  practical,  on  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles, 
designed   for   Bible  classes  and   Sunday   schools.     By   Albert 

377 


BEZE. 


Barnes.     Twentieth  edition.     Neiv  York:  Harper  &  Brothers, 
1859. 

vi,  [7]-3S6  pp.,  folded  map,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 


Notes,  critical,  explanatory,  and  practical,  on  the  book  of 
the  prophet  Isaiah.    By  Albert  Barnes.    New  improved  edition. 
New  York:  Leavitt  &  Allen,  1855. 
2  vols.,  12°.    (19  cm.)     Cloth. 


Notes,  explanatory  and  practical,  on  the  Gospels :  designed 

for  Sunday  school  teachers  and  Bible  classes.    By  Albert  Barnes. 

Revised  and  corrected,  with  an  index,  a  chronological  table, 

table  of  weights,  &c.     New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1854. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Barrie,  James  Matthew,  1860- 

Margaret  Ogilvy,  by  her  son,  J.  M.  Barrie.  3d  edition,  com- 
pleting thirtieth  thousand.  London:  H odder  &  Stoughton, 
1897. 

viii,  204  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Bartlett,  John,  1820- 

The    Shakespeare    phrase    book.      By    John    Bartlett   .    .    . 
Boston:  Little,  Brown  and  Company,  1881. 
4  p.  1.,  1034  pp.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Cloth. 

Bennett,  T. 

Bennett's  hand-book  for  travellers  in  Norway.  Twenty- 
fourth  revised  and  enlarged  edition.  Christ iania:  H.  Tangen, 
1886. 

6  p.  1.,  200,  16  pp.,  I  folded  map,  12°.    Cloth. 

Interleaved. 

Beze,  Theodore  de,  15 19-1 605. 

A  briefe  and  pith-/thie  summe  of  the  Christian  faith,/made 
in  forme  of  a  confession,  with  a  con-/futation  of  all  such 
superstitious/errours,  as  are  contrary/therevnto.  Made  by/ 
Theodore  de  Beza./Translated  out  of  Frenche/by  R[obert] 
F[yll]/ [woodcut].  Printed  at  London/by  Richard  Serll,  divell- 
ing  in  Flete/lane,  at  the  sygne  of  the  halfe/Bagle  and  the 

Key./ [is6sn- 

[8],  183  leaves,  sm.  8°.     (12J/2  cm.)     Black  letter.     Brown  morocco, 
plain  tooling,  gilt  edges,  by  J.  Clarke. 

Collation:   Title,  "The  Epistle  Dedicatorie,"  *,*b  in  fours,  text,  C-Z 
in  eights,  Aa  in  fours. 

378 


BIBLE. 

Beze,  Theodore  de — Continued. 

Two  very  lerned/Sermons  of  M.  Beza,/togither  with  a  short 
sum/of  the  sacrament  of  the/Lords  Supper  :/Wherevnto  is 
added  a  trea-  /  tise  of  the  substance  of  the  Lords  /  Supper, 
wherist  is  breflie  and/soundHe  discussest  the  princi-/pall  point 
in  controuer-sie,  concerning  that  /  question.  By  /  T.  W.  / 
[Quotation.] //i^f  London/Printed  by  Robert  Waldegrave  for/ 
J.  Man,  and  T.  Gubbins./Anno.  1588. 

[8],  250,  [5]  pp.,  16°.  (14^  cm.)  Black  letter.  Pages  233  to  244 
are  wanting.    Red  morocco,  plain  tooling,  gilt  edges,  by  J.  Clarke. 

T.  W.  for  Thomas  Wilcocks,  or  Wilcox,  who  was  also  the  trans- 
lator. 

"Robert  Waldegrave  was  the  chief  printer  of  the  Marprelate  tracts. 
It  was  not  until  the  7th  April,  1588,  that  he  got  into  trouble.  In  that 
year  he  printed  a  tract  of  John  Udall's  entitled,  The  State  of  the 
Church  of  England.  His  press  was  seized  and  his  type  defaced,  but  he 
succeeded  in  carrying  off  some  of  it  to  the  house  of  a  Mrs.  Crane  at 
East  Molesey,  where  he  printed  another  tract,  the  first  of  the  Marpre- 
late series:  O  read  over  D.  John  Bridges  for  it  is  a  worthy  worke 
.    .    .  " — Plomer,  H.  R.  Short  history  of  English  printing,  p.  138. 

Bible.    English. 

The  Annotated  paragraph  Bible :  containing  the  Old  and 
New  Testaments,  according  to  the  authorized  version,  arranged 
in  paragraphs  and  paralleHsms;  with  explanatory  notes   .    .    . 

The  Old  Testament.    New  York:  Sheldon,  Blakeman  &  Co., 

1859. 

viii,  1050  pp.,  5  maps  (i  missing,  p.  520),  2  plates,  i  plan,  in  2  vols., 
8°.     {^zYz  cm.)     Half  morocco,  gilt  edges. 

The  New  Testament.    New  York:  Sheldon  &  Company,  1861. 

2  p.  1.,  1051-1468  pp.,  I  folded  map,  8°.  {2^1/2  cm.)  Full  morocco, 
gilt  edges.        , 

Map  of  Palestine  missing. 


The  Holy  Bible:  containing  the  Old  and  New  Testaments, 
translated  out  of  the  original  tongues,  and  with  the  former 
translations  diligently  compared  and  revised,  with  Canne's 
marginal  notes  and  references ;  together  with  the  Apocrypha 
.  .  .  Boston:  C.  Ewer  and  T.  Bedlington,  1827. 
Illustrations,  maps,  12  plates,  4°.     (26  cm.) 

Contains  also :  A  brief  concordance  to  the  Holy  Scriptures  of  the 
Old  and  New  Testaments.  By  John  Brown,  Revised  and  corrected. 
Boston :  C.  Ewer  &  T.  Bedlington,  1827.    56  pp. 

Contains  the  family  record  of  Joseph  Leiter,  1805-1862. 

379 


BIBLE. 

Bible.     English — Continued. 

The  Holy  Bible,  containing  the  Old  and  New  Testaments, 
translated  out  of  the  original  tongues,  and  with  the  former 
translations  diligently  compared  and  revised.  From  the  au- 
thorized Oxford  edition,  together  with  the  Apocrypha.  New 
York:  Leavitt  and  Allen  [n.  d.]. 

1431  pp.,  5  plates,  4°.     (31  cm.)     Full  morocco,  gilt  back  and  sides, 
inside  border. 

Inscribed  on  side  of  cover  "From  Father  and  Mother." 


The  Holy  Bible,  containing  the  Old  and  New  Testaments ; 
translated  out  of  the  original  tongues,  and  with  the  former 
translations  diligently  compared  and  revised,  with  Canne's 
marginal  references ;  together  with  the  Aprocrypha  and  index. 
The  text  corrected  according  to  the  standard  of  the  American 
Bible  Society.  Brattlehorough,  Vt.:  Holbrook  and  Fessenden, 
1828. 

527,  78,  168,  12  pp.,  6  plates,  4°.     (29  cm.) 

Pages  missing  at  the  end ;  half  of  the  frontispiece  torn  off. 

Two  leaves  containing  the  record  of  the  Carver  family,  1761-. 


The  Holy  Bible,  containing  the  Old  and  New  Testaments, 
together  with  the  Apocrypha;  translated  from  the  original 
tongues,  and  with  the  former  translations  diligently  compared 
and  revised ;  with  Canne's  marginal  notes  and  references ;  to 
which  is  added  an  index  .  .  .  Concordance  and  the  Psalms 
of  David  in  metre.    Philadelphia:  Jesper  Harding,  1854. 

6,  770,  112,  35,  18  pp.,  19  engraved  &  colored  plates,  4°.     (28J/2  cm.) 
Contains  the  record  of  the  Carver  family. 

Bible.    Bnglish.    Neio  Testament. 

The  New  Testament  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ. 
With  engravings  on  wood  from  designs  of  Fra  Angelico, 
Pietro  Perugino,  Francesco  Francia,  Lorenzo  di  Credi,  Fra 
Bartolommeo,  Titian,  Raphael,  Gaudenzio  Ferrari,  Daniel  di 
Valterra,  and  others.  London:  Longman,  Green,  Longman, 
Roberts,  and  Green,  1864. 

xvi,  540  pp.,  4".     (29  cm.)     Half  morocco. 
Large  paper  edition.    Only  250  copies  printed. 


380 


BOARDMAN. 

Bible.    French.    Neiv  Testament.     Gospels. 

Les  Saints  Evangiles,  traduction  de  Bossuet.  Paris:  Librairie 
Hachette  et  Cie.,  mdccclxxiii. 

2  vols.  Folio.  (57x40^  cm.)  Vol.  i,  65  plates;  vol.  2,  63  plates. 
Half  red  levant  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Exemplaire  No.  70. 

"Les  grandes  planches  de  cette  edition  des  Saints  Evangiles  ont 
ete  dessinees  par  M.  Bida,  et  gravees  a  I'eauforte  sous  la  direction  de 
M.  Ed.  Hedouin  par  Mme.  Henriette  Browne,  Mm.  Bida,  Bodmer, 
Bracquemond,  Chaplin,  Deblois,  Flameng,  L.  Gaucherel,  Gilbert,  Ed. 
Girardet,  HaussouUier,  Ed.  Hedouin,  Massard,  Mouilleron,  Celestin 
Nanteuil,  Veyrassat.  Les  ornements  du  texte,  titres,  tetes  de  chapitres, 
lettrines  et  culs-de-lampe  ont  ete  dessines  par  M.  Ch.  Rossigneux  et 
graves  sur  acier  par  M.  L.  Gaucherel.  Les  caracteres  typographiques 
ont  ete  graves  specialement  pour  ce  livre  par  M.  F.  Viel-Cazal,  d'apres 
les  dessins  par  M.  Ch.  Rossigneux.  L'Impression  en  taille-douce  des 
grandes  planches  et  des  ornements  a  ete  executee  avec  le  concours  de 
Mm.  Ed.  Hedouin  et  F.  Viel-Cazal  par  M.  A.  Salmon.  L'Impression 
typographique  a  ete  executee  par  M.  J.  Claye  sous  la  direction  de  M.  F. 
Viel-Cazal.  Le  papier  a  ete  fabrique  par  Mm.  C.  et  J.  Honig,  Breet,  a- 
Zaandyle  (Hollande).    L'encre  typographique  par  Ch.  Lorilleux." 

Bida,  Alexandre,  1813-1895.     {Illustrator.) 

Les  Saints  Evangiles. 

See  above. 

Bikelas,  Demetrios,  1835- 

Loukis  Laras.  Reminiscences  of  a  Chiote  merchant  during 
the  war  of  independence.  By  D.  Bikelas.  Translated  from 
the  Greek,  by  J.  Gennadius.    London:  Macmillan  &  Co.,  1881. 

xxiv,  273  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 
Autograph  copy  from  the  translator. 

Birch,  Samuel,  1813-1885. 

History  of  ancient  pottery,  Egyptian,  Assyrian,  Greek,  Etrus- 
can, and  Roman.  By  Samuel  Birch  ,  .  .  Nev^  and  revised 
edition.  With  coloured  plates  and  woodcuts,  London:  John 
Murray,  1873. 

XV,  [i],  644   pp.,  col.  illustrations,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Boardman,  Henry  Augustus,  1808- 1880. 

The  Bible  in  the  counting-house:   a  course  of  lectures  to 
merchants.     By  H.  A.  Boardman,  D.  D.   .    .    .   W^ith  an  in- 
troduction by  the  Right  Rev.  Robert  Bickersteth  .   .   .  Seventh 
edition.     Philadelphia:  American  Sunday-school  union,   1^77. 
xii,  13-384  pp.,  illustrations,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 
381 


BRASSEY. 

Bodenham,  John.     Politeuphuia. 

See  Ling,  Nicholas. 

Book  of  Common  Prayer. 

See  Church  of  England. 

Book  of  the  dead,  The  Egyptian. 

See  Per-m-hru. 
Boswell,  James,  1 740-1795. 

The  life  of  Samuel  Johnson,  L.  L.  D.  By  James  Boswell, 
Esq.  Oxford:  Published  by  Talboys  and  Wheeler;  and  William 
Pickering.    London,  1826. 

4  vols.,  8°.  (25I/2  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  sides,  three 
line  fillet  border,  virith  corner  ornaments,  top  edges  gilt,  inside  border, 
by  F.  Bedford. 

"Oxford  English  Classics." 

Large  paper  copy.    Only  50  copies  printed. 

Bossuet,  Jacques   Benigne,   Bp.  of  Meaux,   1639-1704.     (Trans- 
lator.) 

Les  Saints  Evangiles. 

See  Bible.    French.    N.  T.    Gospels. 

Bourget,  Paul  [Charles  Joseph],  1852- 

Pastels.  With  illustrations  by  A.  Robaudi.  Paris:  Societe 
des  Beaux  Arts  [n.  d.]. 

328  pp.,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  top  edges 
gilt. 

Illustrations  in  colors  on  parchment  paper. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America. 

Brassey,  Annie  Allnutt,  Baroness,  1 839-1887. 

Sunshine  and  storm  in  the  East,  or  Cruises  to  Cyprus  and 
Constantinople.  By  Mrs.  Brassey  .  .  .  with  upwards  of  100 
illustrations,  chiefly  from  drawings  by  the  Hon.  A.  Y.  Bingham. 
London:  Longmans,  Green  and  Co.,  1880. 

XX,  pp.,  I  1.,  488  pp.,  including  frontispiece,  illustrations,  8  plates,  2- 
folded  maps,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth,  uncut. 

Title  vignette. 

Contents. — pt.  i.  Constantinople,  Ionian  Islands  (1874) — pt.  2. 
Constantinople  (1878) — Appendix. 

Autograph  presentation  copy. 


A  Voyage  in  the  "Sunbeam,"  our  home  on  the  ocean  for 
eleven  months.     By  Lady  Brassey,  with  118  illustrations  en- 

382 


BROWNING. 

graved  on  wood  by  G.  Pearson,  chiefly  after  drawings  by  the 
Hon.  A.  Y.  Bingham.  Tenth  edition.  London:  Longmans, 
Green  and  Co.,  1886. 

XV,  [i],  511  pp.,  illustrations,  maps  and  plans,  8°.  (22^^  cm.)  Cloth, 
uncut. 

Autograph  presentation  copy. 

Breton,  Jules  Adolphe  Aime  Louis,  182  7- 1906. 

The  Hfe  of  an  artist.  Art  and  nature.  By  Jules  Breton. 
Translated  by  Mary  J.  Serrano.  With  portrait,  twenty  plates, 
and  fac-simile  of  autograph  poem.  New  York:  D.  Appleton 
and  Company,  1891. 

X,  350  pp.,  illustrations,  4°.  (24  cm.)  Bound  in  parchment,  top 
edges  gilt. 

This  edition  is  limited  to  500  copies,  of  which  this  is  No.  160. 

Brewer,  Rev.  Ebenezer  Cobham,  1810-1897. 

Character  sketches  of  romance,  fiction,  and  the  drama.  A 
revised  American  edition  of  the  Reader's  Handbook,  by  the 
Rev.  E.  Cobham  Brewer.  Edited  by  Marion  Harland.  New 
York:  Selmar  Hess,  1892. 

4  vols.,  4°.     (21^  cm.)     Cloth,  gilt  edges. 
Title-pages  in  red  and  black. 

Illustrated  by  photogravures  and  etchings,  wood-engravings  and 
typogravures  by  well  known  artists. 

Britain  and  the  Boers.  Both  sides  of  the  South  African 
question.  New  York:  The  North  American  Review  Pub.  Co. 
[1899]. 

[45]  pp.  map,  8°.     (23^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

"Reprinted  from  the  North  American  Review." 

Contents. — England  and  the  Transvaal,  by  Sydney  Brooks. — A  vin- 
dication of  the  Boers,  by  a  diplomat. — A  Transvaal  view  of  the  South 
African  question,  by  Dr.  F.  V.  Engelenburg. 

Brough,  Robert  Barnabas,  1 828-1 860. 

The  life  of  Sir  John  Falstaflf.  Illustrated  by  George  Cruik- 
shank.  With  a  biography  of  the  knight  from  authentic  sources 
by  Robert  B.  Brough.  London:  Longman,  Brown,  Green,  Long- 
mans and  Roberts,  1858. 

XX,  196  pp.,  20  plates,  8°.    (25  cm.)   Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
First  edition,  with  20  humorous  etchings  by  Cruikshank. 

Browning,  Robert,  1812-1889. 

The  Agamemnon  of  ^schylus. 

See  7Eschy\\.\s. 

25  383 


BROWNING. 

Browning,   Robert — Continued. 

Aristophanes'  Apology;  including  a  transcript  from  Eurip- 
ides; being  the  Last  adventure  of  Balaustion.  By  Robert 
Browning.    London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1875. 

3  p.  1.,  366  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  top  edges, 
inside  border,  by  Tout. 
P'irst  edition. 


Baulaustion's  adventure:  including  a  transcript  from  Eurip- 
ides. By  Robert  Browning.  Third  edition.  London:  Smith, 
Elder  &  Co.,  1881. 

2  p.  1.,  170  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 


Dramatic  idyls.    First  series.    By  Robert  Browning.    Second 
edition.    London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1882. 

2  p.  1.,  143  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 

Contents. — Martin  Relph;   Pheidippides ;   Halbert  and   Hob;   Iv^n 
Ivanovitch;  Tray;  Ned  Brath. 


Dramatic  idyls.    Second  series.    By  Robert  Browning.    Lon- 
don: Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1880. 

4  p.  1.,  147,  [2]  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.)     Uncut. 
First  edition. 
Bound  as  the  above. 

Contents. — Echetlos;    Clive;   Muleykeh;    Pietro  of  Abano;   Doctor 
;  Pan  and  Luna. 


Feristah's    fancies.     By  Robert   Browning.     Third   edition. 
London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1865. 

3  p.  1.,  143  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 


Fifine  at  the  fair.     By  Robert  Browning.     London:  Smith, 

Elder  &  Co.,  1872. 

xii,  171  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 
First  edition. 


The   Inn  album.     By  Robert   Browning.     London:  Smith, 
Elder  &  Co.,  1875. 

384 


BROWNING. 


Browning,  Robert — Continued. 

2  p.  1.,  211  pp.,  i6°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 
First  edition. 


Jocoseria.    By  Robert  Browning.     Second  edition.    London: 
Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1883. 

3  p.  1.,  143  PP-,  16°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 


Pacchiarotto  and  how  he  worked  in  distemper ;  with  other 
poems.      By   Robert   Browning.      London:   Smith,   Elder   &   Co., 
1876. 

viii,  241  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 
First  edition. 


The  Poetical  works  of  Robert  Browning.     London:  Smith, 
Elder  &  Co.,  1885-86. 

6  vols.,  16°.     (17  cm.) 

Bound  as  the  above. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Pauline;  Paracelsus;  Strafford. — v.  2,  Sordello; 
Pippa  Passes. — v.  3,  King  Victor  and  King  Charles ;  Dramatic  lyrics ; 
The  Return  of  the  Druses. — v.  4,  A  Blot  on  the  'scutcheon ;  Colombe's 
birthday;  Dramatic  romances. — v.  5,  A  Soul's  tragedy;  Luria;  Christ- 
mas-eve and  Easter-day;  Men  and  women. — v.  6,  In  a  balcony; 
Dramatis  personae. 


Prince  Hohenstiel-Schwangau,  saviour  of  society.    By  Robert 
Browning.    London:  Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  1871. 
2  p.  1.,  148  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 
First  edition. 


The  Ring  and  the  book.    By  Robert  Browning.     Second  edi- 
tion.   London:  Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  1872. 

4  vols.,  16°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 


La  Saisiaz :  the  two  poets  of  Croisie.    By  Robert  Browning. 
London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1878. 

4  p.  1.,  201  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.) 
Bound  as  the  above. 
First  edition. 

385 


BUNSEN. 

Browning,  William  Shergold,  d.  1874. 

The  history  of  the  Huguenots  during  the  sixteenth  century. 
By  W.  S.  Browning,  Esq.   .    .    .   London:  William  Pickering, 

MDCCCXXIX. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (22j^  cm.)  Brown  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides 
richly  tooled,  inside  covers  lined  with  vellum,  with  a  broad  border  of 
leather  tooled  in  gold,  by  Haysay.    A  beautiful  work. 

On  thick  paper,  of  this  edition  only  two  copies  printed.  This  is 
No.  2.    See  note  of  W.  Pickering  on  the  2nd.  leaf. 

Browning  was  an  uncle  of  the  poet  Robert  Browning.  "One  of  the 
most  interesting  and  valuable  contributions  to  modern  history." 

[Brunet,  Gustave,  i.  e.,  Pierre  Gustave],  1807-1896. 

Bibliomania  in  the  present  day  in  France  and  England;  or, 
Some  account  of  celebrated  recent  sales,  giving  the  prices  at 
which  the  more  important  books  were  sold,  together  with  the 
prices  brought  by  the  same  books  in  previous  sales.  From 
the  French  of  Philomneste  junior  [pseud.].  With  a  notice  and 
portrait  of  Trautz-Bauzonnet.    New  York:  J.  W.  Bouton,  1880. 

141,  ix  pp.  (including  advertising  matter),  8°.  (20^  cm.)  Parch- 
ment paper  cover. 

A  translation  of  Brunet's  La  bibliomanie  en  1878. — Bruxelles,  1878. 

Bryan,  Michael. 

A  biographical  and  critical  dictionary  of  painters  and  en- 
gravers, with  a  list  of  the  ciphers,  monograms,  and  marks. 
By  Michael  Bryan.  New  edition,  comprising  above  one  thou- 
sand additional  memoirs,  and  new  plates  of  ciphers  and  mono- 
grams,  by   George   Stanley.     London:   George  Bell  &  Sons, 

1873- 

xxvi,  938  pp.,  9  plates,  4°.     (26^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Buckle,  Henry  Thomas,  1821-1862. 

History  of  civilization  in  England,  by  Henry  Thomas  Buckle 
.  .  .  From  the  2d  London  edition  .  .  .  New  York:  D.  Apple- 
ton  and  Company,  1874. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Bullinger,  Heinrich,  1504-1575. 

The  Christen  state  of  matrym.onie   .    .    . 

See  Coverdale,  M.,  Bp.  of  Exeter. 

Bunsen,  Christian  Karl  Josias,  Freiherr  von,  1791-1860. 

Hippolytus  and  his  age ;  or.  The  beginnings  and  prospects 
of    Christianity.      By    Christian    Charles   Josias    Bunsen.      2d 

386 


BURNS. 

edition.     London:  Longman,  Brown,   Green,   and  Longman^, 

1854- 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Light  brown  half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
V.  I,  Hippolytus  and  the  teachers  of  the  Apostolical  age. 
V.  2,  The  life  of  the  Christians  of  the  Apostolical  age. 

Bunyan,  John,  1628-1688. 

Bunyan's  Pilgrim's  progress,  with  ilhistrations  by  Charles 
Bennett  and  a  preface  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Kingsley.  Nctv 
York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  i860. 

XXV,  398  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Full 

russia,  gilt  edges. 

Burke,  Edmund,  1 729-1797. 

The  works  of  the  Right  Honorable  Edmund  Burke.  Revised 
edition  [Edited  by  George  Nichols].  Boston:  Little,  Brown 
and  Company,  1866-68. 

12  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  green  morocco  antique,  top  edges  gilt. 

Portrait  in  volume  i. 

One  hundred  copies  were  printed  on  large  paper.    This  is  No.  34. 

Burns,  Robert,  1759-1796. 

Poems,  chiefly  in  the  Scottish  dialect.  By  Robert  Burns. 
Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  author  and  sold  by  William  Creech, 
1787. 

xlviii,  [91-368  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.     (21  cm.) 

Fine  copy.  Bound  in  half  morocco,  somewhat  faded.  Has  a  book- 
plate, oval  shape  with  crest  above.  Crest,  a  man's  heart  gu.,  winged 
with  two  falcons'  wings.  Motto:  Cordi  dat  animus  alas.  (The  mind 
gives  wings  to  the  heart.)     Has  the  letters  I.   I.  F.  in  the  centre. 

-Evidently  belonged  to  some  one  of  the  Falconer  family  as  the  crest 
represents  Falconer.     (Lentran,  Co.  Inverness,  1868.) 

This  is  a  supplementary  edition  to  the  first  Edinburgh  edition  of  the 
same  year,  and  is  known  to  collectors  as  the  "Stinking  Edition,"  be- 
cause of  a  typographical  error  in  the  word  "Skinking"  (meaning 
watery),  is  printed  "Stinking."  See  page  263,  line  13,  in  the  poem 
"To  a  Haggis."  The  London  edition  of  the  same  year  contains  the 
same  error. 

Portrait  of  Burns,  painted  for  this  Edition  by  Alexander  Nasmyth : 
Engraved  by  John  Beugo.  Published  21st  April.  Price  six  shillings. 
Subscribers,  five  shillings.  The  First  Edinburgh  Edition ;  Dedicated  to 
the  Noblemen  and  Gentlemen  of  the  Caledonian  Hunt.  The  list  of 
Subscribers  printed  after  the  dedication,  is  a  very  remarkable  list  of 
1,500  names  extending  over  38  pages,  and  engaging  for  2,800  copies. 
This  volume,  in  addition  to  the  Poems  in  the  Kilmarnock  Edition,  in- 
cludes— Death  and  Dr.  Hornbook.  The  Brigs  of  Ayr.  The  Ordina- 
tion.    The   Calf.     The  Vision,   additional    Stanzas.     Address   to   the 

387 


BUXTON. 

Burns,  Robert — Continued. 

Unco  Guid.  Tarn  Samson's  Elegy  and  Epitaph.  A  Winter  Night. 
Stanzas  in  the  Prospect  of  Death.  Verses  left  at  a  Reverend  Friend's 
House.  The  First  Psalm  paraphrased.  A  Prayer  under  the  pressure 
of  violent  anguish.    The  First  six  verses  of  the  90th  Psalm.    To  Miss 

ly .     Address  to  a   Haggis.     Address  to   Edinburgh :   and   Seven 

songs,  John  Barleycorn.  When  Guilford  good.  My  Nanie,  O.  Green 
grows  the  rushes.  Again  rejoicing  nature  sees  Farewell  to  Ayr. 
The  Big  Bellied  Bottle. 


The  works  of  Robert  Burns.  [New  Library  edition.]  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Paterson,  1877-79. 

6  vols.,  frontispiece  (v.  i :  portrait),  facsimiles,  8°.     (28  cm.)    Cloth, 
uncut. 

Engraved  title  page. 

Edited  by  William  Scott  Douglas. 

Large  paper  copy.    Nine  additional  plates  in  first  and  second  proofs. 

Vols.  5,  6  are  missing. 

Burton,  Robert,  1577-1640. 

The  Anatomy  of  melancholy;  what  it  is,  with  all  the  kinds, 
causes,  symptoms,  prognostics  and  several  cures  of  it,  in  three 
partitions.  With  their  several  sections,  members,  and  subsections, 
philosophically,  medically,  historically  opened  and  cut  up.  By 
Democritus  Junior  ...  A  new  edition.  Boston:  William 
Veazie,  1861. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (21^  cm.)     Half  calf. 

75  copies  printed  for  subscribers. 

Busch,  Moritz,  i.  e.  [Julius  Hermann]  Moritz,  182 1-1899. 

Bismarck ;  some  secret  pages  of  his  history ;  being  a  diary 
kept  by   Dr.    Moritz   Busch   during   twenty-five   years   official 
and  private  intercourse  with  the  great  chancellor  .    .    .   New 
York  and  London:  The  Macmillan  Co.,  1898. 
2  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Butler,  Samuel,  1 600-1680. 

Hudibras.  By  Samuel  Butler.  Chiszvick:  From  the  press  of 
C.  Whittingham,  18 18. 

2  vols.,  32°.     (12  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges. 
Vignette  on  title  page. 

Buxton,  Sydney  Charles,  1853- 

A  manual  of  political  questions  of  the  day,  and  the  argu- 
ments on  either  side.  With  an  introduction.  By  Sydney 
Buxton,  M.  P.  London,  Paris  &  Melbourne:  Cassell  &  Com- 
pany, limited,  1891. 

168  pp.,  12°.    (18%  cm.)    Cloth. 
388 


CALVIN. 

Byerly,  Thomas,  d.  1826- 

See  Percy,  Sholto  [pseud.^  and  Percy,  Reuben  [pseud.'\. 

Call,  Annie  Pay  son,  1853- 

Power  through  repose.     By  Annie  Payson  Call.     London: 
Sampson  Low,  Marston  &  Company,  Lt'd  [n.  d.]. 
169  pp.,  12°.    (17  cm.)    Cloth. 

Calvin,  Jean,  1 509-1 564. 

Commentaries  on  the  first  book  of  Moses  called  Genesis. 
By  John  Calvin.  Translated  from  the  original  Latin,  and 
compared  with  the  French  edition,  by  the  Rev.  John  King  .  .  . 
Bdinhurgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1847- 
1850. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  four  last  books  of  Moses,  arranged  in 
the  form  of  a  harmony.  By  John  Calvin.  Translated  from  the 
original  Latin,  and  compared  with  the  French  edition;  with 
annotations,  etc.,  by  the  Rev.  Charles  William  Bingham  .  .  . 
Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1852- 

1855. 

4  vols.,  8°.    (22  cm.)    Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  book  of  Joshua.  By  John  Calvin. 
Translated  from  the  original  Latin  and  collated  with  the  French 
edition,  by  Henry  Beveridge,  Esq.  Professor  Tholock's  dis- 
sertation, and  opinions  and  testimonies  of  foreign  and  British 
divines  as  to  the  value  and  importance  of  Calvin's  writings. 
Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1854. 
viii,  xvii-xxiv,  25-500  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentary    on    the   book   of    Psalms.      By    John    Calvin. 
Translated    from   the   original    Latin,   and   collated   with   the 
author's  French  version,  by  the  Rev.  James  Anderson.     Edin- 
burgh: Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1845-1849. 
5  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentary  on  the  book  of  the  Prophet  Isaiah.  By  John 
Calvin.  Translated  from  the  original  Latin,  by  the  Rev.  Wil- 
liam Pringle.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation 
Society,  1850-1853. 

4  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 
389 


CALVIN. 

Calvin,  Jean — Continued. 

Commentaries  on  the  book  of  the  Prophet  Jeremiah  and  the 
Lamentations.     By  John  Calvin.     Translated  from  the  Latin, 
and  edited  by  the  Rev.  John  Owen   .    .    .  Bdinburgh:  Printed 
for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1850-1855. 
5  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  first  twenty  chapters  of  the  book  of 
the  Prophet  Ezekiel.  By  John  Calvin.  Now  first  translated 
from  the  original  Latin,  and  collated  with  the  French  version, 
by  Thomas  Myers  .  .  .  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin 
Translation  Society,  1849- 1850. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece  portrait,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  book  of  the  Prophet  Daniel.  By  John 
Calvin.  Now  first  translated  from  the  original  Latin,  and 
collated  with  the  French  version,  with  dissertations,  new  trans- 
lation of  the  text,  and  copious  indices,  by  Thomas  Myers  .  .  . 
Bdinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1852- 

1853. 

2  vols.,  8°.    (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  twelve  minor  prophets.  By  John  Cal- 
vin. Now  first  translated  from  the  original  Latin,  by  the  Rev. 
John  Owen  .  .  .  Bdinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Trans- 
lation Society,  1846-1849. 

5  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Hosea. — v.  2,  Joel,  Amos,  Obadiah. — v.  3,  Jonah, 
Micah,  Nahum. — v.  4,  Habakkuk,  Zephaniah,  Haggai. — v.  5,  Zechariah 
and  Malachi. 


Commentary  on  a  harmony  of  the  Evangelists,  Matthew, 
Mark,  and  Luke.  By  John  Calvin.  Translated  from  the  origi- 
nal Latin,  and  collated  with  the  author's  French  version,  by 
the  Rev.  William  Pringle.  Bdinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin 
Translation  Society,  1845- 1846. 

3  vols.,  8°.    (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentary  on  the  gospel  according  to  John.    By  John  Cal- 
vin.    A  new  translation  from  the  original  Latin,  by  the  Rev. 


390 


CALVIN. 

Calvin,  Jean — Continued. 

William  Pringle.    Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Transla- 
tion Society,  1847. 

2  vols.,  8°.    (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentary  upon  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles.     By  John  Cal- 
vin.    Edited  from  the  original  English  translation  of  Christo- 
pher Fetherstone,  student  in  divinity,  by  Henry  Beveridge,  Esq. 
Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1844. 
2  vols.,  8°.    (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentary  upon  the  Epistle  of  Saint  Paul  to  the  Romans. 

By  John  Calvin.    Edited  from  the  original  English  translation 

of  Christopher  Rosdell,  preacher,  by  Henry  Beveridge,  Esq. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1844. 

xxxi,  437  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  Epistle  of  Paul  the  Apostle  to  the 
Romans.  By  John  Calvin.  Translated  and  edited,  by  the  Rev. 
John  Owen  .  .  .  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Trans- 
lation Society,  1849. 

xxxviii,  [391-592  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut.    ' 


Commentary  on  the  Epistles  of  Paul  the  Apostle  to  the 
Corinthians.  By  John  Calvin.  Translated  from  the  original 
Latin,  and  collated  with  the  author's  version,  by  the  Rev.  John 
Pringle.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  So- 
ciety, 1848- 1849. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  Epistles  of  Paul  to  the  Galatians  and 
Ephesians.  By  John  Calvin.  Translated  from  the  original 
Latin,  by  the  Rev.  William  Pringle.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for 
the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1854. 

xii,  13-383  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  Epistles  of  Paul  the  Apostle  to  the 
Philippians,  Colossians,  and  Thessalonians.  By  John  Calvin. 
Translated  and  edited   from  the  original   Latin,  and  collated 


391 


CALVIN. 

Calvin,  Jean — Continued. 

with  the  French  version,  by  the  Rev.  John  Pringle.    Bdinburgh: 
Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  185 1. 
xviii,  19-490  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 

Included  with  the  above,  pp.  385-490 :  "Four  sermons  on  important 
practical  subjects,  together  with  a  dissertation  and  commentary  on  the 
eighty-seventh  Psalm.  By  John  Calvin.  Translated  from  the  original 
French,  by  Henry  Beveridge." 


Commentaries  on  the  Epistles  to  Timothy,  Titus,  and  Phile- 
mon. By  John  Calvin.  Translated  from  the  original  Latin,  by  the 
Rev.  William  Pringle.  Bdinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin 
Translation  Society,  1856. 

xii,  13-398  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries   on  the  Epistle  of   Paul  the  Apostle  to  the 
Hebrews.      By   John    Calvin.      Translated    from   the   original 
Latin  and  edited,  by  the  Rev.  John  Owen  .    .    .  Bdinburgh: 
Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1853. 
XXX,  31-448  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Commentaries  on  the  Catholic  Epistles.     By  John  Calvin. 
Translated  and  edited  by  the  Rev.  John  Owen   .    .    .   Bdin- 
burgh: Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1855. 
XX,  21-488  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Institutes  of  the  Christian  religion.     By  John  Calvin.     A 
new    translation,    by    Henry    Beveridge,    Esq.      Bdinburgh: 
Printed  for  the  Calvin  Translation  Society,  1845- 1846. 
3  vols.,  frontispieces  portraits,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


Institutes  of  the  Christian  religion.  By  John  Calvin.  Trans- 
lated from  the  original  Latin,  and  collated  with  the  author's 
last  edition  in  French  by  John  Allen.  Sixth  American  edition, 
revised  and  corrected.  Philadelphia:  Presbyterian  Board  of 
Publication  [n.  d.] 

2  vols.,  8°.    (22  cm.)    Full  sheep. 


Tracts  relating  to  the  reformation.  By  John  Calvin.  With 
his  life  by  Theodore  Beza.  Translated  from  the  original  Latin, 
by  Henry  Beveridge,  Esq.  Bdinburgh:  Printed  for  the  Calvin 
Translation  Society,  1845-1851. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 
392 


CHAFFERS. 

Campbell,  Thomas,  1777-1844. 

The  poetical  works  of  Thomas  Campbell.  Illustrated  by 
twenty  vignettes  from  designs  by  Turner,  and  thirty-seven 
wood-cuts  from  designs  by  Harvey.  London:  Edward  Moxon, 
1848. 

xii,  379  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  8°.  (20^  cm.)  Green  levant  mo- 
rocco, gilt  back  and  top  edges,  three  line  fillet  border  on  sides,  inside 
dentelle  border,  by  Matthews. 

Carlyle,  Thomas,  1795-1881. 

Heroes  and  hero  worship,  and  the  heroic  in  history.     Chi- 
cago: A.  C.  McClurg  and  Company,  1891. 
286  pp.,  16°.    (17  cm.) 

Cellini,  Benvenuto,  1 500-1 571. 

The  life  of  Benvenuto  Cellini,  Newly  translated  into  Eng- 
lish by  John  Addington  Symonds.  With  engraved  portrait 
and  eight  etchings  by  F.  Laguillermie.  Also  eighteen  reproduc- 
tions of  the  works  of  the  master.  New  York:  Scribner  & 
Welford,  1888. 

2  vols.,  8°.    (24  cm.)     Cloth. 

500  copies  of  this  edition  printed  in  England,  and  250  in  America. 

Cervantes,  Saavedra,  Miguel  de,  1547-1616. 

Don  Quixote  de  la  Mancha.  Translated  from  the  Spanish 
of  Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavedra  [by  Mary  Smirke.]  Embel- 
lished from  pictures  painted  by  Robert  Smirke,  Esq.,  R.  A. 
London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  by  IV.  Buhner 
and  Co.,  1818. 

4  vols.,  8°.     (24^2  cm.)     Full  red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top 
edges,  sides,  three  line  fillet  border,  inside  border,  by  Matthews. 
Extra  illustrated  with  portraits  of  Cervantes,  and  251  engravings. 


The  history  of  the  ingenious  gentleman  Don  Quixote  of  la 
Mancha.  Translated  from  the  Spanish  by  P.  A.  Motteux. 
Edinburgh:  William  Pater  son,  1879- 1882. 

3  vols.,  portrait  plates,  8°.    (25  cm.)    Cloth.    Uncut. 
Vol.  4,  missing. 

Chaffers,  William,  181 1-1892. 

Marks  and  monograms  on  pottery  &  porcelain  of  the  renais- 
sance and  modern  periods,  with  historical  notices  of  each  manu- 
factory, preceded  by  an  introductory  essay  on  the  Vasa 
fictilia    of   the    Greeks,    Romano-British,    and    Mediaeval    eras. 

393 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

By  William  Chaffers.  Fourth  edition,  revised  and  consider- 
ably augmented,  with  3,000  potters'  marks  and  illustrations. 
London:  Bickers  &  Son,  1874. 

xi,  1000  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Cloth. 

Title  in  red  and  black. 

Chambers's  Encyclopaedia;  dictionary  of  universal  knowledge. 
New  edition.  London  &  Bdinburgh,  W.  &  R.  Chambers; 
Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1895. 

10  vols.,  frontispieces,  ilkistrations,  plates,  portraits,  maps,  4°. 
(26^^  cm.)    Half  morocco,  marbled  edges. 

Chap-Books.  [  A  series  of  344  Scottish  chap-books  in  twenty-two 
volumes.] 

16°.    Bound  in  half  morocco. 

Contents: 
Vol.  I. 

The  history  of  the  Bible,  a  selection  of  the  most  interesting  stories, 
incidents,  and  narratives,  from  the  Old  and  New  Testaments.  Glas- 
gow: Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1851.    24  pp.,  illus. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  89.) 

Another  copy  in  vol.  14. 

Entertaining  history  of  John  Cheap,  the  Chapman  ...  in  three 
parts.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]   24  pp.        No.  58 

The  history  of  Thomas  Hickathrift.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,   [n.  d.]   24  pp.  No.  75 

The  long  pack;  or,  the  robbers  discovered;  a  Scottish  story.  By  the 
Ettrick  Shepherd.  [James  Hogg.]  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,    [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Aladdin;  or,  the  wonderful  lamp,  an  eastern  tale.  Glasgow:  Printed' 
for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

History  of  Cinderella;  or,  the  little  glass  slipper.  Glasgozv: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1852.    23  pp.,  illust. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  45.) 

The  history  of  Duncan  Campbell  and  his  dog  Oscar.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  medical  guide;  containing  plain  and  simple  directions  for  the 
treatment  of  the  more  common  diseases.  By  an  Experienced  Physician. 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  8.) 

Storys  of  Prince  Eupin,  Yellow  dwarf,  and  Three  wishes.  Glasgozv: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  7 

The  history  of  Prince  Charles  Edward  Stuart,  commonly  called  the 
Pretender.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

No.  120 

The  history  of  Will  and  Jean;  or,  the  sad  effects  of  drunkenness. 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]   24  pp.  No.  36 

394 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 
Vol.  2. 

Queen  Mary's  lamentation.  To  which  are  added,  The  orange  and 
blue,  Lord  Gregory,  Tak'  your  auld  cloke  about  ye,  and  The  sailor's 
return.    Glasgow:   R.  Hutchison,  1823.    8  pp. 

The  Penny-worth  of  wit's  garland,  in  three  parts.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.  ^   No.  19 

Fair  widow,  are  ye  wauking ;  O  I  hae  lost  my  silken  snood ; 
Madame  Jane ;  When  merry  hearts  were  gay ;  The  Irish  fisherman. 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]     8  pp. 

Kate  Dalrymple,  and  The  flowers  of  the  forest.  To  which  is  added, 
Loud  roared  the  dreadful  thunder ;  The  bonny  blue  bonnet ;  This  is  no 
my  plaid;  Ye  banks  and  braes.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.d.]    8  pp. 

The  humourous  adventures  of  Jump  Jim  Crow.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  27 

The  Knight  of  Elle ;  a  scarce  and  favourite  old  Scottish  ballad. 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]   8  pp.  No.  33 

The  sentimental  songster;  an  elegant  selection  of  songs,  duets,  & 
glees  .    .    .     Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Jemmy  and  Nancy  of  Yarmouth ;  or  the  constant  lovers,  a  tragical 
ballad.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.       No.  3 

The  wife  of  Beith :  being  an  allegorical  dialogue,  containing  nothing 
but  what  is  recorded  in  scripture.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  49 

The  Laird  of  Cool's  ghost :  being  several  conferences  and  meetings 
betwixt  the  Reverend  Mr.  Ogilvie,  late  minister  of  the  gospel  at  Inner- 
wick;  and  the  ghost  of  Mr.  Maxwell,  late  Laird  of  Cool;  as  it  was 
found  in  Mr.  Ogilvie's  closet  after  his  death — written  with  his  own 
hand.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]   24  pp.       No.  48 

Four  interesting  tales :  A  singular  adventure. — The  Robber. — The 
Red  nose. — The  Newfoundland  dog.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,   [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  98 

The  Book  of  Fate  found  in  the  cabinet  of  Napoleon  Buonaparte. 
.    .    .   Glasgozu:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  4.) 

The  comic  minstrel:  a  collection  of  comic  songs.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  13 

Christ's  care  of  his  people  under  afflicting  dispensations.  Two 
sermons  preached  on  the  17th.  day  of  August,  1662,  from  Matthew  xiv, 
24,  25,  26.  By  William  Guthrie.  Glasgow:  William  Paterson,  1780. 
24  pp. 

The  whole  proceedings  of  Jocky  &  Maggy's  courtship,  with  the  great 
diversion  that  ensued.  In  three  parts.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  life  of  John  Michie,  the  original  "Rowley  Powley" 
Kilmarnock:  Published  for,  and  sold  by  all  booksellers,  1846.    24  pp. 

395 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  Minstrel :  containing  twenty-three  original  love,  patriotic,  and 
sentimental  songs.    Kilmarnock:   H.  Crawford,  1828.    24  pp. 

The  Golden  dreamer ;  or,  dreamer's  interpreter,  clearly  showing  how 
all  things  past,  present,  and  to  come,  may  be  ascertained  by  means  of 
dreams,  to  which  is  added  a  correct  signification  of  moles.  Gateshead: 
R.  Rankin,    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  history  of  Sinbad,  the  sailor,  containing  an  account  of  his  sur- 
prising voyages.    Falkirk:    T.  Johnston,  1824.    24  pp. 

The  Baron  of  Bolbeck.    Morpeth:   J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 
(New  penny  histories.  No.  14.) 

Nick  Spence's  revenge.    Morpeth:    J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 
(New  penny  histories,  No.  13.) 

The  Curse  of  blood.    Morpeth:   J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 
(New  penny  histories,  No.  12.) 

Vol.  3. 

Molly  O'Rigge ;  Sit  ye  awhile  and  tipple  a  bit ;  The  delights  of 
wine ;  Caledonia !  Native  land !  The  warrior  bard ;  Beadle  of  the 
parish.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  lament  of  Flora  M'Donald ;  to  which  is  added.  Within  a  mile  of 
Edinburgh ;  Tweedside ;  Go,  plaintive  sounds ;  Yellow-haired  laddie ; 
and  The  Lord's  Marie.  Glasgoiv:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1828. 
8  pp. 

The  jolly  beggar;  Neil  Gow's  farewell;  My  kimmer  and  I;  Rob 
Morris.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1823.    8  pp. 

Bruce's  address,  to  which  is  added.  My  love  is  like  a  red,  red  rose ; 
The  Ploughman;  Robin  Adair;  Away  with  this  sadness;  Highland 
whiskey.    Glasgow:  R.  Hutchison,  1823.    8  pp. 

Todlen  hame ;  The  bandy-legged  officer ;  What  have  with  day  to  do ; 
Hae  ye  seen  in  the  calm  dewy  morning ;  It  was  in  and  about  the  Mar- 
tinmas time;  Deserted  by  the  waning  moon.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]     8  pp. 

Story  of  the  young  robber  and  puss  in  boots.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  29 

The  Song  book;  a  choice  selection  of  songs,  duets,  and  glees,  sung 
at  the  different  places  of  public  amusement.  No.  3.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  88 

The  faithless  sea-captain,  a  love  song.  In  3  parts.  Falkirk:  Printed 
in  the  year   1821.    8  pp. 

Two  old  songs:  The  perjured  maid,  and  The  Waukrife  mammy. 
Falkirk:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]     8  pp. 

The  Mavis:  A  collection  of  comic  and  favorite  songs.  Falkirk: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1827.    24  pp. 

Sins  and  sorrows  spread  before  God.  A  sermon.  By  the  Rev. 
Isaac  Watts,  D.  D.  Falkirk:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp. 

396 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

Faith's  plea  upon  God's  covenant.  A  sermon  on  Psalm  Ixxiv,  20. 
.  .  .  Preached  on  the  preparation  day,  before  the  sacrament  of  the 
Lord's  Supper,  at  Kinglassie.  By  the  Rev.  Ralph  Erskine.  Falkirk: 
Printed  and  sold  by  T.  Johnston,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  history  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots.  N ewcastle-on-Tyne :  John 
Ross.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  Vocalist :  a  collection  of  popular  and  fashionable  songs.  Fal- 
kirk:    A.  Johnson,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  iron  shroud;  or,  Italian  revenge.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  149 

Three  famous  new  songs,  called.  Effects  of  whiskey ;  The  valley  be- 
low; Larry  O'Gaff.  Paisley:  Printed  by  and  for  G.  Caldwell,  jun. 
[n.d.]     8  pp. 

Gibby  and  the  ghaist!  !  !  An  excellent  Scotish  poem.  Edinburgh: 
Printed  for,  and  sold  by  William  Cameron,     [n.d.]     8  pp. 

An  account  of  a  large  written  scroll,  found  some  time  ago,  by  two 
quarrymen  who  were  quarrying  stones  at  Dumbuck  Hill,  near  Dum- 
barton .  .  .  which  .  .  .  was  found  to  bear  the  inscription :  "Open 
me,  and  you  will  find  a  curious  scroll"  .  .  .  supposed  to  be  written 
by  Thomas  the  Rymer.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
8  pp. 

Vol.  4. 

Bonny  Mally  Stewart.  To  which  are  added,  The  sailor's  journal; 
Tak  your  auld  cloak  about  ye.  Stirling:  Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1823. 
8  pp. 

The  wizard's  book  of  magic;  or,  evening  amusements,  for  the  fire- 
side.   Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Robert  Burn's  song-book:  being  a  collection  of  the  most  favourite 
Scots  songs.     Glasgow:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

No.  138 

The  comic  valentine  writer,  containing  a  selection  of  the  best  and 
newest  quizzical  valentine  verses.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers, 1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  14.) 

Pathetic  history  of  George  Barnwell,  the  London  apprentice  .  .  . 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  72 

The  history  of  Black  Douglas;  with  an  account  of  the  battle  of 
Otterburn.    Glasgow:  Francis  Orr  &  Sons.     [n.  d.]    34  pp.       No.  163 

The  coalman's  courtship  to  the  creel-wife's  daughter.  In  three 
parts.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]   24  pp.       No.  131 

Ali  Baba:  or,  The  forty  thieves,  an  interesting  tale.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.d.]     24  pp.  No.  3 

The  life  and  adventures  of  Robin  Hood.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,  1855.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  34.) 

397 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

Elizabeth;  or,  The  exiles  of  Siberia.  By  M.  Cottin.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1851.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  31.) 

The  old  Scotch  ballad  of  Andrew  Lammie ;  or,  Mill  of  Tifty's  Annie. 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     8  pp.  No.  6 

Evan's  sketch  of  all  religions  abridged,  exhibiting  a  concise  view  of 
the  different  sects  and  denominations  into  which  the  Christian  world  is 
divided.     Glasgow:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1851.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  88.) 

Fair  Margaret's  misfortunes;  to  which  are  added,  A  cogie  of  ale; 
The  weary  pund  o'Tow;  Song  in  Rosina.  Stirling:  Printed  by  W. 
Macnie.     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  life  and  death  of  Judas  Iscariot,  or,  the  lost  and  undone  son  of 
perdition.     Glasgow:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

No.  129 

Bonny  Mally  Stewart ;  to  which  are  added.  Her  blue  rollin'  e'e ; 
The  braes  o'Gleniffer;  Waes  me  for  Prince  Charly.  Stirling:  Printed 
for  IV.  Macnie,  1825.    8  pp. 

The  plant  of  renown :  being  two  sermons,  preached  by  the  Rev. 
Ebenezer  Erskine.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  135 

Tragical  history  of  Jane  Arnold,  commonly  called  Crazy  Jane;  and 
Mr.  Henry  Percival ;  giving  an  account  of  their  birth,  parentage,  court- 
ship, and  melancholy  end.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  71 

The  spouter's  companion  .  .  .  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,   [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  105 

The  prophecies  of  Thomas  the  Rhymer,  and  the  comical  story  of 
Thrummy  Cap  &  the  ghaist.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  114 

Vol.  S- 

The  legend  of  Marsden  Rock;  or.  The  life  and  adventures  of  Little 
Spottle,  the  hermit  of  the  rock.  By  John  Young,  Bishop  Wearmouth. 
Newcastle:   J.  Ross.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

A  garland  of  new  songs :  The  Banks  of  Clyde ;  The  victory  of 
Barossa;  Bung  your  eye;  The  stranger.  Newcastle  upon  Tyne: 
Printed  by  J.  Marshall,    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

Domestic  cookery.  No.  9.  A  selection  of  amusing  and  instructive 
pamphlets  .    .    .     Edinburgh:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1828.  24  pp. 

A  choice  drop  of  honey  from  the  rock  Christ;  or,  a  short  word  of 
advice  to  saints  and  sinners.  By  Thomas  Wilcocks.  Glasgow:  Prnited 
for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  96 

A  wedding-ring  fit  for  the  finger;  laid  open  in  a  sermon,  preached 
at  a  wedding  in  St.  Edmond's.  By  William  Seeker  .  .  .  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  63 

398 


CHAP-BOOKS.  . 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  three  meetings;  or,  The  Saxon's  revenge.  2nd.  ed.  Morpeth: 
J.  Mackay.    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories,  No.  4.) 

Odds  and  ends;  or,  A  groat's-worth  of  fun  for  a  penny.  Being  a 
collection  of  the  best  jokes,  comic  stories,  anecdotes,  bon  mots,  &c. 
[n.  p.]    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Blind  Allan.  A  tale  from  "Lights  and  shadows  of  Scottish  life." 
[n.  p.]    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  69 

The  wonderful  adventures  of  sixteen  British  seamen;  also,  A  cure 
for  the  toothache.    Paisley:  Printed  by  Caldwell  and  son,  1839.  24  pp. 

No.  103 

The  life,  trial,  &  execution  of  Mary  Thompson,  aged  nineteen,  who 
was  executed  at  York,  on  the  22nd.  March,  for  the  murder  of  her 
master  and  mistress,  with  an  account  of  her  innocence  being  proved 
and  the  real  murderer  discovered.    Paisley:    G.  Caldzvell,  1841.    8  pp. 

The  false  guardian,, a  tale.     Morpeth:    J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories,  No.  5.) 

Vol.  6. 

The  history  of  Blue  Beard.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
1852.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  42.) 

The  new  scrap-book :  a  selection  of  choice  bon  mots,  Irish  blunders, 
rapartees,  anecdotes,  &c.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  33 

The  comical  sayings  of  Paddy  from  Cork,  with  his  coat  buttoned 
behind  .    .   .     Glasgow:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

No.  21 

The  history  of  fair  Rosamond,  the  beautiful  mistress  of  King  Henry 
the  Second.  Her  birth  &  education  at  the  nunnery  of  Godstow,  and 
her  death.    Glasgow:   W.  &  R.  Inglis  &  Co.    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

History  of  the  kings  and  queens  of  England,  from  William  the  con- 
queror to  the  present  time.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers, 
1852.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  44.) 

The  cork  leg  songster.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  life  and  wonderful  prophecies  of  Donald  Cargill.  Who  was 
executed  at  the  Cross  of  Edinburgh,  on  the  26th  July,  1680,  for  his 
adherence  to  the  covenant,  and  work  of  reformation.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  123 

A  prayer  book  for  families  and  private  persons  upon  various  sub- 
jects and  occasions  .  .  .  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  35 

A  garland  of  new  songs:  Daft  Watty's  ramble  to  Carlisle;  I  was 
the  boy  for  bewitching  'em ;  Mary  once  had  lovers  two ;  The  little 
farthing  rush-light;  Paddy  O'Leary.  Newcastle  upon  Tyne:  J.  Mar- 
shall,    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

26  399 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

Gow's  farewell  to  whisky;  to  which  are  added,  Oh  take  me  to  your 
arms;  The  Gaberlunzie  man;  Up  in  the  morning.  Edinburgh:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,  in  town  and  country^  1823.    8  pp. 

The  magic  oracle;  or,  conjuror's  guide;  containing  the  whole  art  of 
legerdemain,  the  best  and  newest  tricks  with  cards,  dice,  &c.,  and  direc- 
tions for  making  fireworks.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers, 
1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  20.) 

Taste  life's  glad  moments.  To  which  are  added,  Begone  dull  care; 
Lovely  Nan;  The  woodman;  Cuckoo.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers  in  town  and  country,  1823.    8  pp. 

The  Netherton  ball.  To  which  are  added,  Bonny  Jean,  and  a  popu- 
lar new  song.  Air — Logan  Braes.  Stirling:  Printed  by  W.  Macnie, 
1825.    8  pp. 

Bonny  Barbara  Allan ;  To  which  are  added,  Yarrow  braes ;  the  hills 
of  the  Highlands;  The  lassie  I  lo'e  best  of  a';  Bessie  Bell  and  Mary 
Gray;  O  meikle  thinks  my  love.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers in  tozvn  and  country,  1823.    8  pp. 

The  battle  of  the  Boyn ;  To  which  are  added.  The  milking  pail ; 
Thro'  the  wood  laddie.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1824. 
8  pp. 

An  old  woman  clothed  in  gray;  To  which  are  added.  The  bird,  a 
new  song ;  Nobody  coming  to  marry  me ;  I  would  if  I  was  not  so 
young.    Edinburgh:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1825.    8  pp. 

The  history  of  Columbus,  the  discoverer  of  America.  Edinburgh: 
Printed  &  published  by  J.  Brydon.     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  2 

History  of  Jack  the  giant  killer  .  .  .  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  62 

The  history  of  Donald  and  his  dog.  To  which  is  added,  a  collec- 
tion of  songs.     Glasgow:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  breathing  of  a  soul  after  the  enjoyment  of  God.  A  sermon, 
preached  at  the  celebration  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  Job,  xxiii,  3.  By  the 
Rev.  Andrew  Gray  .  .  .  Glasgow:  Printed  by  J.  &  M.  Robertson, 
1782.    16  pp. 

Vol.  7. 

History  of  James  Allan,  the  celebrated  Northumberland  piper  .  .  . 
N ezvcastle :   Printed  and  sold  by  W.  &  T.  Fordyce.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Storys  of  the  Bewiched  fiddler ;  Perilous  situation,  and  John  Hether- 
ington's  dream.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Bonny  Prince  Charlie's  song  book.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,    [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  91 

A  garland  of  new  songs :  Paddy  Carey ;  Battle  of  the  Nile ;  Nancy's 
Journal;  The  galley  slave.  Nezvcastle  upon  Tyne:  Printed  by  J. 
Marshall,     [n.  d.]     8  pp. 

Highland  Harry,  to  which  are  added,  The  braes  o'Gleniffer;  The 
Highland  widow;  Jennie's  black  e'e;  Jamie  o'  the  glen;  My  wife's  a 

400 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

winsome  wee  thing;  The  rosy  brier.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers, 1828.    8  pp. 

Hark  away;  The  boys  of  Kilkenny;  The  land  of  delight;  The  plow- 
man; Love  in  the  horrors.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.d.]    8  pp. 

A  token  for  mourners.  With  a  selection  of  scripture  promises, 
relative  to  the  troubles  of  life.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]     23  pp.  No.  112 

History  of  Dr.  Faustus,  showing  his  wicked  life  and  horrid  death, 
and  how  he  sold  himself  to  the  devil,  to  have  power  for  24  years  to  do 
what  he  pleased,  also  many  strange  things  done  by  him  with  the  as- 
sistance of  Mephistophiles  .  .  .  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,    [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Stories  of  two  drovers,  and  Countess  of  Exeter.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Mother  Bunch's  golden  fortune-teller.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  94 

The  story  teller :  The  murder  discovered ;  The  widow  and  her  son ; 
Encounter  with  a  lion ;  The  soldier's  wife ;  The  conflict  between  Grant 
and  M'Pherson,  at  Hell  Bridge,  a  dangerous  pass  in  the  Highlands  of 
Scotland.   Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,   [n.  d.]   24  pp.    No.  80 

The  shepherdess  of  the  Alps,  a  very  interesting,  pathetic,  and  moral 
history.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,   [n.  d.]   24  pp.      No.  97 

The  way  to  wealth,  with  maxims  for  married  ladies  and  gentlemen, 
&c.  By  Benjamin  Franklin.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers, 
1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  7.) 

The  anecdote  book:  a  choice  collection  of  anecdotes,  jests,  witty 
sayings,  bon  mots,  &c.  &c.,  selected  from  the  best  sources.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  i.) 

Vol.  8. 

Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  relief  synod  in  case  of  the  Rev. 
William  Craig.    Stirling:   Printed  by  William  Macnie,  1828.    24  pp. 

The  life  and  death  of  Fair  Rosamond,  concubine  to  King  Henry  H. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  14. 

The  story  of  the  Little  white  mouse :  or,  the  overthrow  of  the 
tyrant  king.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

No.  30 

The  spaewife,  or  universal  fortune-teller  ...  [n.  p.]  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  76 

The  collier's  wedding.  Newcastle-upon-Tyne .''  Printed  by  R. 
Walker,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Description  of  a  voyage  in  the  coal  trade;  an  address  to  seamen, 
especially  the  rising  youth ;  with  valuable  information  to  merchant 
seamen.  Newcastle:  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  &  T.  Fordyce.  [n.d.] 
24  pp.  No.  47 

401 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  life  and  meritorious  transactions  of  John  Knox,  the  great 
Scottish  reformer.  Dumfries:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp. 

Rosanna;  the  Oxford  tragedy,  in  two  parts.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  20 

A  remarkable  family  adventure  of  Saunders  Watson:  Ghost  of  Bill 
Jones.  Mysterious  murders.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  22 

Miscellaneous  poems.  By  W.  W.  Paterson.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,  1850.    8  pp. 

A  true  relation  of  the  apparition  of  Mrs.  Veal,  the  next  day  after 
her  death,  to  Mrs.  Bargrave,  at  Canterbury.  Which  apparition  recom- 
mends the  perusal  of  Drelincourt's  Book  of  consolations  against  the 
fears  of  death.  Newcastle:  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  &  T.  Fordyce. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  46 

The  full  account  of  the  dreadful  explosion  of  Wallsend  colliery,  by 
which  loi  human  beings  perished.  N ewcastle :  Printed  and  sold  by 
W.  Fordyce.     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Vol.  9- 

Bonny  Bell,  a  love  song.  To  which  are  added.  The  brave  sailor; 
Buxom  Bonny  Willie;  Bonny  Betsy  Taylor;  The  Highland  laddie. 
Falkirk:   Printed  in  the  year,  1822.    8  pp. 

Six  favorite  songs :  called,  Auld  Lang  Syne ;  Flow'r  o'  Dumblane ; 
Up  in  the  morning ;  Louden's  bonny  woods ;  Moulines  Maria ;  Banks 
of  the  Devon.    Falkirk:   Printed  by  T.  Johnston,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  Toast-master's  companion :  or,  loyal,  patriotic,  naval,  military, 
amatory,  masonic,  bacchanalian,  friendly,  sporting,  sentimental,  and 
miscellaneous  toasts  and  sentiments.  Falkirk:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  hermit  of  Warkworth :  a  Nortljumberland  tale,  in  three  parts. 
By  Thomas  Percy,  Bp.  of  Dromore.     [n.  p.,  n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  surprising  life  of  the  gentleman-robber,  Redmond  O'Hanlon 
.    .    .     Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.      No.  93 
Another  copy  in  volume  li. 

A  brief  relation  of  the  adventures  of  Bamfylde  Moore  Carew,  who 
was  for  more  than  forty  years  king  of  the  beggars.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  125 

Divine  songs  for  the  use  of  children.  By  I.  Watts.  Glasgow: 
Published  by  Francis  Orr  and  Sons,  1847.    24  pp.  No.  100 

The  famous  negro  robber,  and  terror  of  Jamaica,  or  the  history  and 
adventures  of  Jack  Mansong.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  121 

The  baffled  plotters.  Morpeth:  Published  by  J.  Mackay.  [n.  d.] 
24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories,  No.  15.) 

402 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  history  of  Charles  Jones,  the  footman  .  .  .  Also,  On  pride,  & 
The  country  clergy-man.  Paisley:  Printed  by  Caldzuell  and  Son,  1839. 
24  pp. 

Burns'  Popular  songs.  Paisley:  Printed  by  G.  Caldwell  &  Co. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  Theatrical  speaker :  a  selection  of  the  newest  and  most  popular 
recitations  of  the  present  day.  Paisley:  Printed  by  Caldwell  and  Son, 
1840.  24  pp. 

The  history  of  Ali  Baba,  and  the  forty  thieves  who  were  destroyed 
by  a  slave.    Preston:  Printed  by  John  Harkness.     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

A  collection  of  Scotch  proverbs,  containing  all  the  wise  sayings  and 
observations  of  the  old  people  of  Scotland.  By  Allan  Ramsay.  Pais- 
ley:  Printed  and  published  by  G.  Caldwell,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

History  of  the  Earl  of  Derwentwatcir :  his  life,  adventures,  trial,  and 
execution  .  .  .  Also,  a  copy  of  pathetic  verses,  "Earl  of  Derwent- 
water's  farewell."  Newcastle:  Printed  and  published  by  John  Ross. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp. 

History  of  the  Lambton  worm,  near  Lambton  Castle,  county  of 
Durham  .  .  .  Also,  The  Laidley  worm,  of  Spindleston  Heugh.  By 
Duncan  Frasier,  the  cheviot  bard.  Newcastle:  Printed  and  sold  by 
W.  and  T.  Fordyce.    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Life  of  Jack  Sheppard,  the  notorious  house  and  goal  breaker.  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne:   W.  R.  Walker,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Vol.  10. 

The  life  and  death  of  Fair  Rosamond,  concubine  to  King  Henry  H; 
to  which  is  added.  The  Lass  O'Gowrie.  Stirling:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

A  key  to  open  heaven's  gate;  or,  a  ready  path-way  to  lead  to 
heaven  .  .  .  Written  by  Laurence  Price.  Falkirk:  Printed  and  sold 
by  Daniel  Reid,  1775.    8  pp. 

The  village  curate,  an  interesting  tale;  to  which  is  added,  The 
country  clergymen,  a  poem.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers, 
1828.    24  pp. 

The  cocked  pistol :  a  familiar  epistle  to  Mr.  James  Morton,  precentor 
in  the  Abbey  kirk.  Paisley,  requesting  his  advice  on  matrimony;  with 
his  answer,  containing  rules  for  chusing  a  wife.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
and  sold  by  Brash  &  Reid.     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

A  tale  of  the  rebellion  of  1745 ;  or,  the  broken  heart,  to  jyhich  is 
added.  The  three  wishes,  and  The  adventure  of  two  tee-totallers. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  118 

The  Duke  of  Gordon's  three  daughters;  to  which  are  added,  The 
brewer  laddie;  and  The  hero  may  perish.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  18 

Captain  Wedderburn's  courtship.  To  which  is  added.  Hey  Johnnie 
Coup.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.       No.  21 

403 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  king's  muster;  to  which  is  added,  Nae  luck  about  the  house; 
and  Up  in  the  morning  early,  and  Bauldy  Baird.  Glasgow:  Printed 
and  sold  by  R.  Hutchison,  1823.    8  pp. 

Five  favourite  songs :  The  golden  glove ;  The  answer ;  Get  up  and 
bar  the  door ;  The  chough  and  crow ;  Now  ye're  far  awa'  love.  Glas- 
gow: Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  15 

The  history  of  the  king  and  cobler;  shying  how  Henry  viii.  used 
to  visit  the  watches  in  the  city ; — his  acquaintance  with  a  merry  cobler ; 
how  he  was  entertained  in  the  cobler's  cellar;  and  what  had  like  to 
have  befallen  him  there.    Stirling:  Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1825.    24  pp. 

The  king's  daughter;  together  with  Catherine  Johnstone.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  77 

Bonnie  Baby  Livingstone;  to  which  is  added,  the  Twa  martyrs' 
widows.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp.    No.  78 

Sir  Neil  and  Glengyle,  the  Highland  chieftains;  a  tragical  ballad, 
and  the  Drunken  exciseman.  Glasgozv:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  5 

Seven  popular  songs :  The  lily  of  France ;  Blue  bonnets  over  the 
border ;  The  light  of  other  days ;  When  bless'd  with  love  and  you ; 
Judy  Magrath;  The  bloom  is  on  the  rye;  Rory  O'More.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  41 

The  Haughs  of  Crumdel ;  The  charming  widow ;  I've  dreamt  that 
thou  art  fading;  Love,  and  our  ocean  home;  You'll  find  no  change  in 
me.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  17 

Another  copy  in  volume  17. 

Two  favourite  ballads :  The  babes  in  the  wood ;  Lord  Gregory. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  7 

The  hunting  of  Chevy-Chase,  a  bloody  battle,  fought  by  Earls 
Douglas  and  Percy,  where  above  fourteen  hundred  Scotsmen,  and  near 
two  thousand  Englishmen  were  slain  in  one  day.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  8 

The  national  songster,  or  comic  and  sentimental  songs  for  the 
million.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]   24  pp.    No  87 

The  comic  reciter;  a  selection  of  the  best  and  most  popular  comic 
pieces  for  recitation.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850. 
24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  11.) 

The  popular  songster;  a  selection  of  favourite  songs.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  90 

The  reciter;  a  choice  selection  of  the  most  popular  poems,  for 
recitation.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,   [n.  d.]   24  pp.   No.  15 

Vol.  II. 

The  surprising  life  and  adventures  of  the  gentleman-robber  Red- 
mond O'Hanlon  .  .  .  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  93 

404 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

Readings  for  winter  evenings;  a  selection  of  amusing  and  instruct- 
ive stories.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.    24  pp. 
(New  and  improved  series,  No.  22.) 

The  Clydesdale  wedding;  To  which  are  added,  Flora's  lament  for 
Charly;  The  Banks  of  the  Dee;  Go  plaintive  sounds.  Edinburgh: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers  in  town  and  country,  1822.    8  pp. 

The  British  humourist :  a  choice  collection  of  popular  comic  songs. 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  67 

The  Seraphim;  a  selection  of  the  most  popular  songs.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  93 

Watts'  Divine  songs  for  the  instruction  of  youth.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,  1855.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  94.) 

The  history  of  Moses;  giving  an  account  of  his  birth,  his  being 
found  by  Pharaoh's  daughter  in  the  ark  of  bulrushes,  and  the  miracles 
wrought  by  him  for  the  deliverance  of  the  children  of  Israel.  Em- 
bellished with  cuts.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  151 

Sin  and  sorrow  spread  before  God :  a  sermon.  By  the  Rev.  Isaac 
Watts.     Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.    No.  99 

The  Factor's  garland,    [n.  p.,  n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  2 

The  ewie  wi'  the  crooked  horn,  to  which  are  added,  She  lives  in  the 
Valley  below ;  The  star  of  the  East ;  The  mill,  mill,  O ;  On  friendship. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1828.    8  pp. 

A  garland  of  new  songs :  The  tempest ;  The  old  commodore ;  Sweet 
Poll  of  Plymouth;  Tom  Starboard.  Newcastle  upon  Tyne:  Printed 
by  J.  Marshall,     [n.  d.]     8  pp. 

A  garland  of  new  songs:  Major  Macpherson;  Caleb  Quotem;  Sally 
in  our  alley;  For  lack  of  gold;  Tom  Starboard.  Newcastle  upon  Tyne: 
Printed  by  J.  Marshall,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

A  garland  of  new  songs :  The  country  club ;  The  chandler's  shop ; 
Paddy  McShane's  seven  ages.  Nezvcastle  upon  Tyne:  Printed  by  J. 
Marshall,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

A  garland  of  new  songs  :  Robin  Adair ;  Oh  !  no,  my  love,  no ! ;  The 
thorn ;  The  girl  of  my  heart ;  Tell  her  I  love  her ;  Only  tell  her  that  I 
love ;  Love  and  glory ;  The  soldier's  adieu ;  My  Mary  dear,  &c.  New- 
castle upon  Tyne.    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  English  minstrel:  containing  a  selection  of  the  most  popular 
songs  of  England.  No.  2.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850. 
pp.  25-46. 

The  song  book;  a  choice  selection  of  songs,  duets,  and  glees,  sung 
at  the  different  places  of  public  amusement.  No.  V.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

40s 


CHAP-BOOKS. 
Chap-Books — Continued. 

Vol.    12. 

The  life  of  John  Knox,  the  celebrated  Scottish  reformer ;  containing 
an  account  of  his  early  education,  his  persecution  by  the  Roman 
Catholics,  and  his  efforts  to  establish  the  Protestant  religion  in  Scot- 
land.   Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1851.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  92.)    2  copies, 

A  tale  of  the  rebellion  of  1745 ;  or,  the  Broken  heart ;  to  which  is 
added.  The  three  wishes ;  and  the  adventures  of  Two-tee-totallers. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  118 

Life  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte  .  .  .  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers, 1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  28.) 

Life  of  Louis  Philippe,  late  king  of  the  French  .  .  .  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  25.) 

The  life  and  voyages  of  the  Apostle  Paul.  By  the  Rev.  John  Fleet- 
wood, D.  D.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  185 1.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  91.) 

The  life  of  the  Right  Honourable  Sir  Robert  Peel  .  .  .  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1851.    24  pp. 

(New  and  imporved  series,  No.  26.) 

The  juvenile  prayer-book,  containing  a  selection  of  prayers  for  chil- 
dren, from  two  to  twelve  years  of  age;  with  graces  before  and  after 
meat.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  81.) 

A  selection  of  religious  anecdotes,  choice  sayings  of  wise  men,  &c., 
&c.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  86.)    2  copies. 

Union  to  Christ  the  real  source  of  Christian  joy.  By  the  Rev.  J. 
Fleming.    Kilmarnock:  James  M'Kie,  1846.    24  pp. 

The  Scottish  minstrel ;  containing  a  selection  of  the  most  popular 
songs  of  Scotland,  as  sung  by  Wilson,  Templeton,  &c.  Series  i,  2,  3, 
4.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850-51,  4  parts.    90  pp. 

The  two  babes  in  the  wood ;  to  which  is  added.  The  Highland  lad- 
die.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1828.    8  pp. 

Duniwhistle's  Testament;  or,  a  diverting  tale  of  three  bonnets,  in 
four  cantos.    Belfast:  Printed  by  J.  Smyth,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Vol.  13. 

Johnnie  Cope;  to  which  are  added.  Whistle  o'er  the  lave  o't;  My 
dear  Highland  laddie,  O;  The  maid  in  Bedlam.  Stirling:  Printed  by 
W.  Macnie,  1826.    8  pp. 

The  battle  of  Prestonpans ;  to  which  is  added,  Waly,  Waly.  Stir- 
ling:  Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1825.    8  pp. 

Edwin  and  Emma ;  to  which  are  added,  The  Meeting  of  the  waters ; 
I'm  grieved  to  leave  my  comrades  all ;  I  ha'e  a  wife  o'  my  ain.  Stir- 
ling: Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1825.    8  pp. 

406 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  sailor's  tragedy;  to  which  are  added,  Highland  Mary;  The 
Irish  wedding.    Stirling:   Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1825.    8  pp. 

Flower  o'  Dunblane;  to  which  are  added,  The  Caledonian  laddie; 
The  lass  o'  Patie's  mill;  Ah!  Chloris;  The  sailor's  rant;  From  the, 
Eliza.    Stirling:   Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1823.    8  pp. 

Four  excellent  songs ;  viz : — The  boatie  rows ;  The  lass  of  Patie's 
mill;  Jock  o'Hazledean;  Tak'  your  auld  cloak  about  ye.  Stirling: 
Printed  by  E.  Johnstone,    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  English  minstrel :  containing  a  selection  of  the  most  popular 
songs  of  England.  No.  i.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850. 
24  pp. 

(For  No.  2  see  Vol.  11.) 

The  Scotch  Haggis ;  a  selection  of  choice  bon  mots,  Irish  blunders, 
repartees,  anecdotes,  &c.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  2>7 

The  Irish  assassin,  or  the  misfortunes  of  the  family  of  O'Donnel. 
By  Henry  Vincent,  Esq.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  77 

The  life  and  history  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  Glasgow:  Published 
by  Francis  Orr  &  Sons.    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  165 

The  ghost  of  my  uncle,  to  which  is  added.  The  outwitted  tax- 
gatherer.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]   24  pp.    No.  25 

The  comical  tricks  of  Lothian  Tom,  with  a  selection  of  anecdotes. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  6 

The  village  sexton;  to  which  is  added.  The  boatie  rows;  The  days 
o'  lang  syne;  The  lass  o'Gowrie;  We're  a  noddin.  Glasgow:  Published 
and  sold  by  R.  Hutchison,  1823.    8  pp. 

Tweedside ;  to  which  is  added.  Hallow  fair ;  Katharine  Ogie ;  and 
The  lass  of  Aranteenie.  Glasgow:  Published  and  sold  by  R.  Hutch- 
ison, 1829.    8  pp. 

Betsy  Baker;  to  which  are  added,  Who's  master;  or,  A  fight  for  the 
breeches;  York  yo'ure  wanted,  and  Emigrants  farewell.  Glasgow: 
Printed  by  and  for  J.  Neil,  1820.    8  pp. 

The  poet's  grand  catalogue  of  songs.  It  comprises  all  kinds,  comic, 
and  sentimental.  Glasgow:  Poet's  box.  No.  6,  St.  Andrew's  Lane, 
1856.    32  pp. 

Vol.  14. 

The  history  of  Buchaven  in  Fifeshire,  containing  the  witty  and 
entertaining  exploits  of  Wise  Willie,  and  Witty  Eppy,  the  ale  wife 
.    .   .  [n.  p]  :  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  50 

Female  policy  detected;  or,  the  arts  of  designing  women,  laid  open. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  124 

The  merry  tales  of  the  wise  men  of  Gotham.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

407 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  universal  toastmasters'  companion :  a  selection  of  the  most 
appropriate  naval,  military,  patriotic,  and  masonic  toasts,  with  a  choice 
selection  of  sentiments.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  4 

The  housekeeper  and  butler's  guide;  or,  a  sj'stem  of  cookery,  and 
making  of  wines.  Adapted  to  the  use  of  small  and  private  families. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  27 

Christ's  glorious  appearance  to  judgment;  or,  the  end  of  time. 
Being  the  substance  of  a  sermon  preached  by  the  Rev.  Christopher 
Love  .    .    .     Falkirk:   Re-printed,  1776.    8  pp. 

Grog ;  Row,  brothers,  row ;  On  a  bank  of  flowers ;  Here's  to  the 
soger  wha  bled;  Lovely  Jean.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.d.]    8  pp. 

The  rival  cousins.  Morpeth:  Published  by  J.  Mackay.  [n.d.] 
24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories.  No.  9.) 

The  life  and  unparallelled  voyages  and  adventures  of  Ambrose 
Gwinnett  .  .  .  Written  by  himself.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers, 1850.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  21.) 

The  Highland  piper's  advice  to  drinkers ;  to  which  are  added,  Home, 
sweet  sweet  home ;  Wallace's  lament ;  Connell  and  Flora ;  Here  is  the 
glen;  Oh  hey  Johnny  lad;  and  Charlie  is  my  darling.  Airdrie: 
Printed  by  J.  &  J.  Neil.     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  voyages  and  travels  of  Sindbad  the  sailor.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,  1852.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  41.) 

Adam  Bell,  Clym  of  the  Clough,  and  William  of  Cloudeslie.  Glas- 
gow: Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.d.]    24  pp.  No.  iii 

The  life  of  our  blessed  Lord  and  Saviour,  Jesus  Christ  .    .    .     Glas- 
gow: Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1851.    24  pp. 
(New  and  improved  series.  No.  90.) 

History  of  the  life  &  sufferings  of  the  Rev.  John  Welch,  sometime 
minister  of  the  gospel  at  Ayr.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  61 

The  village  carpenter,  a  tale  of  poverty  &  injustice,  in  two  parts. 
Part  II,  in  vol.  15.    Morpeth:  Published  by  J.  Mackay.    [n.  d.]    48  pp. 
(New  penny  histories,  Nos.  2,  3.) 

Vol.  15. 

Maggy  Lauther;  to  which  are  added.  The  pitcher;  Bonny  Jean; 
Yarrow  braes.    Stirling:  Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1823.    8  pp. 

Loveley  Jean;  to  which  are  added.  The  bush  aboon  Traquair;  The 
lass  in  yon  town;  The  pitcher;  The  death  of  Wolfe.  Stirling:  Printed 
and  sold  by  M.  Randall.     1820.    8  pp. 

408 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  braes  o'Gleniffer;  to  which  are  added,  Nancy's  to  the  Green- 
wood gane;  The  present  time  is  ours;  The  miller  of  Dee.  Stirling: 
Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1826.    8  pp. 

Helen  Bertram;  or,  the  battle  for  a  bride.  Morpeth:  Published  by 
J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories.  No.  11.) 

Annie  Hope;  or,  the  broken  heart.  Morpeth:  Published  by  J. 
Mackay.     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories,  No.  10.) 

A  garland  of  new  songs :  The  world's  a  stage ;  The  Yorkshireman 
in  London ;  Britannia,  or  the  death  of  General  Wolfe.  Newcastle  upon 
Tyne:   Printed  by  J.  Marshall,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

A  garland  of  new  songs :  William  and  Margaret ;  Death  or  liberty ; 
Roy's  wife  of  Aldivalloch;  The  jubilee.  Newcastle  upon  Tyne: 
Printed  by  J.  Marshall,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

Comin'  thro'  the  rye ;  A  lassie  lives  by  yonder  burn ;  We're  a' 
noddin' ;  Thou  hast  left  me  ever ;  My  native  Highland  home ;  Dainty 
Davie;  The  thorn;  Naebody.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.d.]    8  pp. 

The  bold  dragoon;  Gin  I  had  a  wee  house;  Paddy's  legacy;  Why, 
soldiers,  why;  The  lassie  I  loe  best  of  a';  O  wha's  at  my  chaumber 
door;  Yarrow.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.d.]    8  pp. 

Grinning  made  easy ;  or.  Funny  Dick's  unrivalled  collection  of  jests, 
jokes,  bulls,  epigrams,  &c.  With  many  other  descriptions  of  wit  & 
humour.   Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.d.]  24  pp.        No.  74 

Sair,  sair  was  my  heart;  to  which  are  added,  The  hero's  orphan 
girls;  The  lass  o'Ballockmyle ;  Allister  M'Allister;  The  Highland  plaid. 
Edinburgh:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.d.]     8  pp. 

The  banks  o'  the  Devon ;  to  which  are  added.  The  land  o'  the  leal ; 
Despairing  Mary ;  The  thorn ;  Sleeping  Maggie ;  Fair  Helen ;  Hal  the 
Woodman.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  in  town  and 
country,  1823.    8  pp. 

4  songs ;  viz :  Maggie  M' Alpine's  lilt ;  A  Highland  laddie  heard  of 
war;  Donald  Caird;  I've  naething  to  do,  &c.  Edin^-:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

Domestic  cookery ;  being  a  series  of  plain  directions  for  the  prepara- 
tion of  all  kinds  of  food,  on  the  cheapest  and  most  economical  prin- 
ciples.   Part  I.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  19.) 

The  life  and  adventures  of  Robinson  Crusoe.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,  1855.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  40.) 

The  Madrid  Shaver's  singular  adventures,  and  wonderful  escape 
from  the  Spanish  inquisition.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  66 

The  true  fortune  teller;  or,  universal  book  of  fate.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  78 

409 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

Daniel  O'Rourke's  wonderful  voyage  to  the  moon;  also,  Master 
and  man;  or,  The  adventures  of  Billy  MacDaniel.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  51 

An  elegy  in  memory  of  that  valiant  champion  Sir  R.  Grierson,  late 
laird  of  Lag,  who  died  Dec.  23d.  1733.  Wherein  the  prince  of  dark- 
ness commends  many  of  his  best  friends,  who  were  the  chief  managers 
of  the  late  persecution.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  142 

The  vermin  killer;  being  a  complete  and  necessary  family  book. 
.    .    .     Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.      No.  39 

Vol.  16. 

Bonny  Mally  Stewart ;  to  which  are  added,  Her  blue  rollin'  e'e ; 
The  braes  o'  Gleniffer;  Waes  me  for  Prince  Charly.  Stirling:  Printed 
by  W.  Macnie,  1825.    8  pp. 

Allan  Tine  o'  Harrow ;  to  which  are  added,  Jack  in  his  element ; 
The  beds  of  roses.    Stirling:   Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1826.    8  pp. 

The  Hallow  fair;  to  which  are  added.  Queen  Mary's  lamentation; 
The  contented  lover;  Ungrateful  Nanny;  Homeward  bound.  Stirling: 
Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1826.    8  pp. 

The  life  of  Richard  Turpin,  a  most  notorious  highwayman,  giving 
a  particular  account  of  all  his  daring  robberies  and  burglaries,  trial, 
execution,  burial,  &c.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  [n.  d.] 
24  pp.  No.  117 

The  life  and  adventures  of  David  Haggart,  written  by  himself, 
while  under  sentence  of  death ;  with  an  account  of  his  execution.  Glas- 
gow: Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  41 

Narrative  of  the  battles  of  Drumclog,  and  Bothwell  Bridge.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  i 

Stories  of  Bewick  and  Graham;  The  Berkshire  lady's  garland;  and 
Margaret  and  the  minister.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Visits  from  the  world  of  spirits ;  being  a  collection  of  facts  relating 
to  the  appearances  of  ghosts,  spectres,  and  apparitions ;  to  which  is 
prefixed,  the  best  cure  for  imaginary  terrors.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  85 

The  new  pictorial  Bible.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers. 
[n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  40 

The  life  and  voyages  of  the  Apostle  Paul.    By  the  Rev.  John  Fleet- 
wood, D.  D.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1851.    24  pp. 
(New  and  improved  series,  No.  91.) 

The  famous  history  of  Valentine  &  Orson.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,  [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  famous  history  of  the  two  unfortunate  lovers,  Hero  &  Leander. 
Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No,  65 

410 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  history  of  Abraham,  Isaac,  &  Jacob,  embellished  with  cuts ;  to 
which  is  added  an  account  of  Jonah's  mission  to  the  Ninevites.  Glas- 
gow: Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  42 

The  farmer ;  to  which  are  added,  Lilies  of  the  valley ;  Young  Allan ; 
Last  may  a  braw  wooer;  The  careful  wife.  Stirling:  Printed  by  W. 
Macnie,  1825.    8  pp. 

Bonny  Jean ;  to  which  are  added,  Tweedside ;  Although  my  Meg's 
gi'en  the  bag;  Samuel  Macaree's  ghaist.  Stirling:  Printed  by  IV. 
Macnie,  1824.    8  pp. 

Lillies  of  the  valley;  to  which  are  added.  This  is  no  my  plaid;  Up 
in  the  morning;  Flora's  lament  for  Charly;  Johnny  Bluster  dwalt  on 
Clyde.    Stirling:   Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1823.  8  pp. 

The  vocalist;  a  choice  selection  of  songs,  duets,  and  glees,  sung  at 
the  different  places  of  public  amusement.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  47 

The  comical  history  of  Simple  John  and  his  twelve  misfortunes, 
which  happened  all  in  twelve  days  after  the  unhappy  day  of  his  mar- 
riage.   Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.       No.  53 

Vol.  17. 

Poems.  By  Wattie  Crimbo,  Junr.  No.  i.  Air:  Printed  by  David 
Macarter  &  Co.,  1815.    12  pp. 

The  black  craniologist :  a  lecture  on  heads,  delivered  at  de  institu- 
tion ob  de  free  piple  ob  color,  for  de  promotion  of  ebery  ting.  Kil- 
marnock: Publsihed  for  the  author  by  David  Brown  .  .  .  [n.  d.] 
16  pp. 

A  new  song,  called  Auld  Scotia  free,  to  which  are  added,  O  Helen 
thou  art  my  darling;  The  lovely  lass  of  Allan-down;  Will  ye  go  to  the 
ewe  bughts ;  and  a  Lamentation  for  the  death  of  the  brave  M'Kay. 
Airdrie:  Printed  by  J.  &  J.  Neil.     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  history  of  the  King  and  the  cobler,  in  two  parts.  A  new  edi- 
tion, carefully  corrected.  Stirling:  Printed  and  sold  by  C.  Randall, 
1806.    24  pp. 

'Twas  on  the  morn  of  sweet  May  day;  to  which  are  added,  Lovely 
Jean;  Haluket  Meg;  Blythe,  blythe,  an'  merry  are  we.  Glasgow: 
Printed  by  and  for  J.  Neil,  1829.    8  pp, 

Storys  of  the  Wild  huntsman,  and  the  Force  of  conscience,  an 
interesting  tale.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  woodpecker;  to  which  is  added,  Maggy  Lauder,  and  an  Advice 
to  lasses.    Stirling:   Printed  by  W.  Macnie,  1825.    8  pp. 

A  garland  of  new  songs :  Mary's  dream ;  The  trumpet  sounds  a 
victory ;  In  the  downhill  of  life ;  On  sympathy ;  A  sailor's  advice ; 
Ralph  and  love.  Newcastle  upon  Tyne:  Printed  by  J.  Marshall,  [n.  d.] 
8  pp. 

The  sailor's  courtship,  a  new  song ;  to  which  are  added,  I'l  soon  ha'e 
a  wife  o'  my  ain;  My  lovely  Owen;  and  The  smile  and  the  tear. 
Falkirk:  Printed  in  the  year,  1821.    8  pp. 

411 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

Scotland's  Scaith;  or,  the  history  o'  Will  and  Jean:  owre  true  a 
tale;  also.  The  Waes  o'  war;  or,  the  upshot  o'  the  history  o'  Will  and 
Jean.  By  Hector  Macniell,  Esq.  Edinburgh:  Printed  and  published 
by  R.  Tod,  1836.    22  pp. 

The  comical  sayings  of  Paddy  from  Cork,  with  his  coat  buttoned 
behind  .    .   .     Glasgow:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

No.  21 

The  fortune-teller;  a  universally  approved  guide  to  the  future,  by 
which  all  may  learn  the  particulars  of  their  future  history.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1850.     24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series,  No.  5.) 

Roj-'s  wife  of  Aldivalloch,  to  which  is  added.  The  Highland  plaid; 
Neil  Gow's  fareweel ;  John  Anderson,  my  Joe ;  Maria.  Glasgow: 
Published  and  sold,  by  R.  Hutchison,  1823.    8  pp. 

Young  Grigor's  ghost,  an  old  Scotch  song.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp.  No.  13 

The  history  of  the  Yellow  dwarf.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  b'^ok- 
sellers,  1852.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  47.) 

The  News ;  to  which  is  added.  The  humours  of  Glasgow  fair.  Glas- 
gow: Published  and  sold  by  R.  Hutchison,  1823.    8  pp. 

Jachin  and  Boaz:  or  the  free  mason's  catechism;  to  which  is  sub- 
joined. The  mason- word.  By  Samuel  Prichard.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  144 

The  history  of  Joseph  &  his  brethren,  embellished  with  cuts;  to 
which  is  added.  The  life,  joumeyings,  and  death  of  the  Apostle  Paul. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  41 

The  history  of  Mahomet,  the  great  imposter  .  .  .  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  126 

The  elocutionist;  a  choice  selection  of  the  most  popular  poems  for 
recitation.     Glasgow:    Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

No.  70 

The  complete  letter  writer,  or  whole  art  of  polite  correspondence 
.    .    .     Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.      No.  55 

The  history  of  Whittington  and  his  cat  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,  1852.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  43.) 

The  history  of  Jack  and  the  bean-stalk.  Glasgow:  Published  by 
Francis  Orr  &  Sons.    [n.  d.]    34  pp. 

Vol.  18. 

History  of  the  kings  &  queens  of  England;  from  William  the 
Conqueror  to  the  reign  of  James  the  First  Part  I.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  133 

The  battle  of  Otterboume;  together  with  the  old  ballad  of  Lady 
Anne.    Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp.        No.  75 

412 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

Hurrah  for  the  bonnets  of  blue;  Pray  Goody;  Donald  of  Dundee; 
The  Cypress  wreath;  I'd  be  a  butterfly;  Oh  say  not  women's  love  is 
bought;  He's  o'er  the  hills  that  I  lo'e  weel;  The  captive  maniac. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1829.    8  pp. 

The  year  that's  awa;  Waes  me  for  Prince  Charlie;  A  man  without 
a  wife;  Blj-the,  blythe,  an'  merry  are  we;  The  Irish  farmer;  Kelvin 
grove;  The  dashing  white  sergeant  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers, 1829.    8  pp. 

The  goldfinch:  a  collection  of  love,  comic,  naval,  patriotic  and 
sentimental  songs.    Falkirk:   Sold  by  A.  Johnston,     [n.  d.]    72  pp. 

History  of  the  Sleeping  beauty  in  the  wood.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,  1852.    24  pp. 

(New  and  improved  series.  No.  48.) 

Heliog^bulus's  magic  tablets,  a  neverfailing  key  to  the  future  for- 
tunes of  the  enquirers;  also,  the  silent  language,  or,  how  to  discourse 
without  speaking  and  other  secrets  worth  knowing.  Glasgow:  Printed 
for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  Ciceronian  reciter.  No.  i,  containing  a  popular  selection  of 
poetic  pieces  adapted  for  recitation.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,   [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Bide  ye  yet;  In  winter  when  the  rain  rain'd  cauld;  Variety  is 
charming ;  How  stands  the  glass  around ;  O  Jeanie  there's  naething  to 
fear  ye.    Glasgow:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

He  comes  from  the  wars;  Love's  young  dream;  A  soldiers  grati- 
tude; Father  Paul;  My  fond  shepherds;  King  David  was  a  soldier. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  two  weavers;  The  minstrel  boy;  Canadian  boat  song;  Gaily 
still  the  moments  roll;  Tho'  you  leave  me  now  in  sorrow;  The  j'ear 
that's  awa';  I  gaed  a  waefu'  gate  yestreen;  Rule  Britaimia.  Glas- 
gow: Printed  for  the  Booksellers,    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

Young  Lochinvar;  to  which  are  added,  The  Rose  of  Dunmore; 
Scottish  whisky;  Blythe  was  she  but  and  ben;  Sleeping  Maggie; 
Shepherds,  I  have  lost  my  love.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksel- 
lers, 182a    8  pp. 

John  Anderson  my  Joe ;  Low  down  in  the  broom ;  It  was  upon  a 
Lammas  night ;  The  Banks  of  Doon ;  Land  of  the  leal ;  Lubin  is  away. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1828.    8  pp. 

The  monthly  scrap  book  for  July.  Dunfermline:  Published  by 
John  Miller,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  pleasing  art  of  money  catching,  and  the  way  to  thrive,  by 
turning  a  penny  to  advantage;  with  a  new  method  of  regulating  daily 
expenses.   Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,    [n.  d.]   24  pp.     No.  68 

Storj-s  of  the  Three  beggars.  Soldier's  wife ;  Baron  Trenk,  and  Jack 
Easy.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers.   [n.d.]   24  pp.         No.  31 

The  select  miscellany:  a  collection  of  pieces  moral,  historical,  and 
humorous,  by  celebrated  authors.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  book- 
sellers,    [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  82 

413 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  song  book;  a  choice  selection  of  songs,  duets,  and  glees  sung 

at   the   dififerent   places   of   public   amusement.      No.    IV.  Glasgow: 

Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]     24  pp.  No.  89 

Vol.  19. 

The  ghaist;  an  auld  Scots  tale.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  James  Dun- 
can, 1814.    8  pp. 

Executions  in  Scotland  from  the  year  1600  up  to  the  present  time; 
also,  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  the  Newgate  executioner,  Wm.  Calcraft. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1853.    8  pp. 

The  witty  and  entertaining  exploits  of  George  Buchanan,  commonly 
called  the  king's  fool;  to  which  is  added,  Daft  Watty's  ramble  to 
Carlisle.    N ewcastle-on-Tyne :  IV.  R.  Walker,     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  economical  and  complete  housekeeper.  Glasgow:  Printed  for 
the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp.  No.  136 

The  history  of  Botany  Bay.  A  particular  description  of  Van  Die- 
men's  land,  being  the  southern  extremity  of  New  Holland,  [n.  p.,  n.  d.] 
22  pp. 

The  great  fight  at  Gateshead,  between  Cumberland  Hodge  and 
Brimstone  Harry.  By  Dr.  Doublespur.  Nezvcastle:  Printed  and  sold 
by  W.  &  T.  Fordyce.     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  Falcon  inn.    Morpeth:   Printed  by  J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 
(New  penny  histories,  No.  7.) 

A  legend  of  Meg  of  Meldon.  Morpeth:  Printed  by  J.  Mackay. 
[n.d.]    24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories,  No.  6.) 

The  book  of  song;  containing  23  fashionable  songs  and  catches,  of 
love,  sentimental,  drinking,  theatrical,  comic,  and  national  description. 
Kilmarnock:   Printed  by  H.  Crawford,  1830.    24  pp. 

The  honest  debtor,  or,  the  virtuous  man  struggling  with,  rising 
superior  to,  and  overcoming  misfortune.  Falkirk:  Printed  and  sold 
by  T.  Johnston,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

An  earnest  invitation  to  the  throne  of  grace;  or,  the  saint's  duty 
and  exercise,  .  .  .  By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Robert  Russell.  Falkirk:  Printed 
by  T.  Johnston,  1827.    24  pp. 

A  key  to  open  heaven's  gate :  or  a  ready  path  way  to  heaven  .  .  . 
Written  by  Laurenc  Price.  Glasgozv:  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  &  M. 
Robertson,  1784.    8  pp. 

The  massacre  of  Glenco.  In  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in  Edinburgh 
to  his  friend  in  London.  Glasgow:  Published  by  J.  Lttmsden  and  Son, 
1819.    8  pp. 

Aloway  kirk;  or.  Tarn  O'Shanter,  a  tale.  By  Robert  Burns,  [n.  p., 
n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  surprising  adventures,  miraculous  escapes,  and  wonderful 
travels  of  the  renowned  Baron  Munchausen  .    .    .     [n.  p.,  n.d.]     8  pp. 

414 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  old  man  of  the  moon,  and  the  Baron  of  Whalton.    Morpeth: 
Published  by  J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 
(New  penny  histories,  No.  i.) 

The  Highland  piper's  advice  to  drinkers;  to  which  are  added, 
Home,  sweet  sweet  home ;  Wallace's  lament ;  Connell  and  Flora ;  Here 
is  the  glen;  Oh  hey,  Johnny  lad;  and  Charlie  is  my  darling.  Airdie: 
Printed  by  J.  &  J.  Neil.     [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

Gil  Morrice,  an  old  Scottish  ballad,  from  which  are  taken  the  chief 
incidents  of  the  tragedy  of  Douglas.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  and  sold 
by  J.  Lang.    [n.  d.]    8  pp. 

Fragments  on  the  origin  of  kings,  and  human  debasement,  [n.  p., 
n.  d.]    8  pp. 

The  royal  game  at  cards ;  or,  a  pack  of  cards  changed  into  a  com- 
plete and  perpetual  almanack,  in  a  dialogue  between  a  nobleman  and 
his  servant,     [n.  p.]     Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1829.    8  pp. 

Queen  Mary's  lamentation ;  to  which  are  added,  The  sodger  laddie ; 
The  minstrel  boy;  Jockey's  far  awa;  The  Highland  laddie;  Bonny 
Leslie.    Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1824.    8  pp. 

Robin  Aboon;  To  which  are  added,  Steer  her  up  and  ha'd  her 
gaw'n;  A  sup  of  good  whisky;  A  Highland  lad  my  love  was  born. 
Edinburgh:  Printed  for  the  booksellers,  1825.    8  pp. 

The  dominie  deposed,  with  the  sequel.  By  William  Forbes.  To 
which  is  added,  Maggy  Johnston's  elegy.  Glasgow:  Printed  for  the 
booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

Vol.  20. 

Tales  from  the  farmers'  ingleneuk.  Consisting  of  The  murderer 
discovered ;  The  spoiled  child ;  The  broken  bridge,  and  A  lesson  on 
domestic  management.  Dunfermline:  Printed  and  sold  by  John 
Miller,  1828.    24  pp. 

(Cheap  tracts,  No.  14.    2d.  ed.) 

A  penny-worth  of  wit,  consisting  of  choice  sayings  and  whimsical 
incidents,  suited  to  promote  cheerfulness  and  good  humour.  Dun- 
fermline:  Printed  and  sold  by  John  Miller,  1828.    24  pp. 

(Cheap  tracts,  No.  2.) 

The  life  of  James  Renwick,  who  was  born  in  the  parish  of  Glen- 
cairn,  Dumfries-shire,  Feb.  15,  1662,  and  where  a  monument  was 
erected  to  his  memory  in  1827,  suffered  martyrdom  at  Edinburgh,  Feb. 
17th,  1688.    Dumfries:   Printed  for  the  booksellers,     [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

History  of  Eugene  Aram,  who  was  convicted  at  York  assizes,  of 
the  murder  of  Dan'l.  Clark  of  Knaresborough,  fourteen  years  after 
the  crime  was  committed.  Nezvcasile:  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  &  T. 
Fordyce.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

Maggy's  minstrel;  a  choice  collection  of  popular  songs.  Newcastle: 
Printed  and  sold  by  W.  &  T.  Fordyce.    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

The  Kilbarchan  weaver ;  The  nailer's  wife ;  Mary  the  maid  of  Don, 
&c.,  &c.    [n.  p.,  n.  d.]    8  pp. 

27  415 


CHAP-BOOKS. 

Chap-Books — Continued. 

The  conspiracy  of  kings :  a  poem.  By  Joel  Barlow.  Third  edition. 
London:  Printed  and  sold  by  the  booksellers,  1795.    12  pp. 

An  essay  on  the  kingdom  of  Christ.  By  Abraham  Booth.  London: 
Printed  for  the  author,  by  L.  Wayland,  1788.    104  pp. 

The  fatal  stroke,  or  the  unfortunate  lovers.  Morpeth:  Published 
by  J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

(New  penny  histories,  No.  16.) 

The  John  Bull  songster,  containing  a  variety  of  popular  and  favorite 
songs.    Morpeth:   J.  Mackay.     [n.  d.]     24  pp. 

The  merry  &  diverting  exploits  of  George  Buchanan,  in  two  parts. 
Newton-Stewart:   Published  and  sold  by  J.  M' Nairn,    [n.  d.]    24  pp. 

(Cheap  tracts.  No.  14.) 

Some  remarkable  passages  in  the  life  of  Mr.  John  Livingston  .  .  . 
Falkirk:    Printed  by  T.  Johnston,  1819.     24  pp. 

Vol.  21. 

The  life  of  Richard  Turpin,  a  notorious  highwayman  .  .  .  To 
which  is  added,  The  life  of  Sawney  Bean,  the  man-eater.  London: 
Printed  by  T.  Maiden,  1801.    38  pp. 

The  extraordinary  confession,  life,  and  singular  adventures  of 
Wolfe ;  who  was  thirty  years  a  notorious  robber  .  .  .  To  which  is 
added.  The  wandering  fugitive;  or  the  surprising  escapes  of  Frederic 
Winson,  an  assassin.  London:  Printed  and  sold  by  S.  Fisher,  [1804]. 
46  pp.,  I  pi. 

The  life  and  astonishing  transactions  of  John  Daniel  .  .  .  London: 
Printed  and  sold  by  S.  Fisher,  1801.    84  pp.,  i  pi. 

The  history  of  Emma;  or  the  victim  of  depravity  .  .  .  To  which 
are  added  the  Life  of  the  abandoned  Kitty  Clark  .  .  .  and  also  The 
life  of  Clara  Hamilton.  London:  Printed  and  sold  by  S.  Fisher, 
[1802].    44  pp.,  I  pi. 

Rodolph ;  or  the  banditti  of  the  castle ;  The  story  of  Frederico ;  or 
the  ruin  of  the  House  of  Vilaineuf;  Ethelbert;  or  the  phantom  of  the 
castle,  a  tale  of  horror ;  The  mysterious  vision ;  or  perfidy  punished ; 
and  Henry  de  Montmorency,  a  terrific  story.  London:  Printed  and 
sold  by  S.  Fisher,  [1803].    42  pp. 

The  lives  and  singular  adventures  of  the  three  Jacks  of  Rosemary 
Lane;  more  particularly  the  life  of  Colonel  Jack  .  .  .  London: 
Printed  and  sold  by  S.  Fisher,  [1801].    72  pp.,  i  pi. 

The  life  and  adventures  of  Henry  Lanson  .  .  .  London:  Printed 
by  S.  Fisher,  [1804].    42  pp.,  i  pi. 

The  life  and  travels  of  James  Tuder  Owen  .  .  .  London:  Printed 
.   .   .  by  S.  Fisher,  [1804].    42  pp.,  i  pi. 

Vol.  22. 

The  Kilmarnock  Mirror,  and  literary  gleaner ;  consisting  of  essays, 
moral  tales,  poetry,  and  a  variety  of  miscellaneous  pieces,  adapted  for 
instruction  and  amusement.  Vol.  H.  Kilmarnock :  Printed  and  pub- 
lished at  the  Kilmarnock  press,  by  Mathie  and  Lochore,  1820. 

Contains  numbers  11,  12,  14,  15,  16,  Aug.  19,  1819,  to  Jan.,  1820. 
416 


CHURCH  OF  ENGLAND. 

Chatto,  William  Andrew,  1799- 1864. 

A  treatise  on  wood  engraving,  historical  and  practical.  With 
upwards  of  three  hundred  illustrations,  engraved  on  wood,  by 
John  Jackson.    London:  Charles  Knight  and  Co.,  1839. 

xvi,  749  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.  (26  cm.)  Half  purple  morocco,  top 
edges  gilt. 

10  illustrations  inserted,  including  the  view  of  "The  Parsonage  at 
Ovingham." 

First  edition  published  without  Chatto's  name  on  the  title-page. 
A  2nd.  edition  was  issued  186 1 ;  3d.  edition,  1877;  a  new  edition,  1881. 

"A  dispute  followed  between  Jackson  and  Chatto  as  to  their  respect- 
ive shares  in  the  credit  of  producing  it.  The  project  was  Jackson's; 
the  subjects  were  selected  by  him,  and  he  contributed  some  of  the 
historical  matter,  bore  the  cost  of  production,  and  engraved  the  illus- 
trations. The  whole  was  edited  and  brought  into  shape  by  Chatto. 
Some  of  Jackson's  best  work  as  a  wood-engraver  is  to  be  found  in  the 
first  edition."    Dictionary  of  National  Biography. 

Chesterfield,  Philip  Dormer  Stanhope,  Earl  of,  1694-1773. 

Lord  Chesterfield's  advice  to  his  son,  on  men  and  manners ; 
in  which  the  principles  of  politeness  and  the  art  of  acquiring 
a  knowledge  of  the  world,  are  laid  down  in  an  easy  and  familiar 
manner.  To  which  are  added,  a  selection  of  De  la  Rochefou- 
cauld's Maxims,  Chiswick:  From  the  press  of  C.  Whitting- 
ham,  1820. 

2  p.  1.,  y2  pp.,  frontispiece,  vignette,  24°.  (14  cm.)  Full  calf,  gilt 
back  and  edges. 


Letters,  sentences  and  maxims.    By  Lord  Chesterfield.   With 
a  critical  essay  by  C.  A.  Sainte-Beuve   .    .    .   New  York  and 
London:  G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.    The  Knickerbocker  Press  [n.  d.]. 
2  p.  1.,  2^7  pp.,  24°.     (12  cm.)     Half  calf,  top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Chronicon  Nurembergense. 

See  Schedel,  Hartmann. 

Church  of  England. 

The  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  and  administration  of  the 
sacraments,  and  other  rites  and  ceremonies  of  the  church,  ac- 
cording to  the  use  of  the  United  Church  of  England  and  Ire- 
land :  together  with  the  Psalter  or  Psalms  of  David,  pointed  as 
they  are  to  be  sung  or  said  in  churches;  and  the  form  and 
manner  of  making,  ordaining,  and  consecrating  of  bishops, 
priests,  and  deacons.  London:  John  Camden  Hotten,  Pic- 
cadilly, 1866. 

417 


COLLIER. 

344  leaves,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  8°.  (21^2  cm.)  Dark  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco  extra,  top  edges  gilt,  by  Bradstreet.     Uncut. 

Beautifully  printed  by  Whittingham  and  Wilkins,  at  the  Chiswick 
Press,  each  page  with  ornamented  borders  from  designs  by  Geoffrey 
Tory.  Extra  illustrated,  44  plates  inserted,  including  a  fine  proof 
impression  of  the  "Ecce  Homo,"  engraved  by  Woolnoth  after  Guido; 
a  series  of  12  beautifully  executed  designs  to  the  Prayer  Book  by 
Westall,  unlettered  proofs,  also  a  fine  series  of  illuminated  miniatures 
from  early  missals,  &c. 

Cocks,  Ch. 

Bordeaux  and  its  wines  classed  by  order  of  merit.    2nd  Eng- 
lish edition  improved  by  Edouard  Feret  .    .    .   Illustrated  by 
Eng.  Vergez.    Paris:  G.  Masson,  Bordeaux,  Feret  &  Fils,  1883. 
6  p.  1.,  616  pp.,  illustrations,  folded  maps,  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Collectanea  Anglo-poetica. 

See  Corser,  T. 

Collier,  John  Payne,  1 789-1883.     (Editor.) 

Shakespeare's  library :  a  collection  of  the  romances,  novels, 
poems,  and  histories,  used  by  Shakespeare  as  the  foundation 
of  his  dramas.  Now  first  collected,  and  accurately  reprinted 
from  the  original  editions,  with  introductory  notices,  by  J. 
Payne  Collier  .    .    .  London:  Thomas  Rodd  [1843]. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Full  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  sides,  three  line  fillet,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

'One  of  five  copies  on  fine  paper.' — T.  R. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Greene's  Pandosto,  the  story  on  which  is  founded 
The  Winter's  tale. — Lodge's  Rosalynd,  the  novel  on  which  is  founded 
As  you  like  it. — The  Historic  of  Hamlet,  the  history  on  which  the 
tragedy  of  Hamlet  is  constructed. — Apollonius,  Prince  of  Tyre,  from 
which  the  incidents  of  the  play  of  Pericles  are  derived. 

V.  2,  Romeus  and  Juliet,  a  poem,  by  Arthur  Brooke. — Rhomeo  and 
Julietta;  from  Paynter's  Palace  of  Pleasure. — Giletta  of  Narbona,  on 
which  is  founded  All's  well  that  ends  well,  from  Paynter's  Palace  of 
Pleasure. — The  story  of  the  Two  lovers  of  Pisa,  which  Shakespeare 
employed  in  his  Merry  Wives  of  Windsor. — The  Historic  of  Apol- 
lonius and  Silla,  containing  part  of  the  plot  of  Twelfth  Night;  re- 
printed from  Rich's  Farewell  to  Military  Profession,  1606. — The  His- 
toric of  Promos  and  Cassandra,  closely  resembling  the  plot  of  Measure 
for  Measure;  from  Whetstone's  Heptameron  of  civil  discourses, 
1582. — Novels  more  or  less  resembling  the  Merchant  of  Venice  : — The 
Adventures  of  Giannetto;  from  the  Pccorone  of  Ser  Giovanni  Fioren- 
tino. — Of  a  Jew  who  would  for  his  debt  have  a  pound  of  the  flesh  of 
a  Christian;  from  the  Orator  of  Alex  Silvayn,  translated  by  A.  Mun- 
day,  1598. — The  Story  of  the  Choice  of  Three  Caskets;  from  the 
Gesta  Romanorum,  translated  by  Robinson. — The  Story  of  a  Moorish 

418 


COOPER. 

Captain,  on  which  is  founded  the  Tragedy  of  Othello;  from  the 
Heccatomithi  of  Cinthio. — Queen  Cordila,  a  poem,  by  John  Higgins ; 
from  the  Mirror  for  Magistrates,  1^7. — The  Story  of  the  Paphlagonian 
unkind  king,  on  which  is  founded  the  Epistode  of  Gloster  and  his 
sons,  in  King  Lear;  from  Sir  Philip  Sidney's  Arcadia,  1591. — The 
History  of  Makbeth,  from  Holinshed's  Chronicle. — The  Story  of  the 
Sheperdess  Felismena,  from  which  Shakespeare  is  said  to  have  taken 
the  plot  of  The  Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona ;  from  the  Diana  of  Monte- 
mayor,  transalted  by  B.  Young,  1598. — The  Story  told  by  the  Fishwife 
of  Stand  on  the  Green,  the  incidents  of  which  are  similar  to  some  of 
those  in  Cymbeline ;  from  Westward  for  Smelts,  1620. 

Conference  of  Librarians,  London,  1877. 

Transactions  and  proceedings  of  the  Conference  of  librarians 
held  in  London  October,  1877.  Edited  by  the  secretaries  of  the 
Conference,  Edward  B.  Nicholson  .  .  .  and  Henry  R.  Tedder 
.  .  .  London:  Printed  at  the  Chiswick  Press  by  C.  Whitting- 
ham,  1878. 

xi,  276  pp.,  r.   8°.     (29^^  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 

Cook,  Captain  James,  1728- 17 79. 

A  narrative  of  the  voyages  round  the  world,  performed  by 
James  Cook.  With  an  account  of  his  life,  during  the  previous 
and  interesting  periods.  By  A.  Kippis,  Chisivick:  From  the 
Press  of  C.  Whittingham,  1820. 

2  vols.,  24°.     (12  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  edges.    Frontispiece,  vignette. 

Cooke,  Conrad  William. 

Automata  old  and  new.  By  Conrad  William  Cooke.  Me- 
chanick  to  the  sette  of  odd  volumes.  Delivered  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Sette  held  at  Limmer's  Hotel,  on  Friday,  November  6th, 
1891.    London:  Chiswick  Press.  1893. 

117  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  16°.     (14  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

"Privately  printed  opuscula.  Issued  to  members  of  the  Sette  of  Odd 
Volumes,"  No.  29.  Edition  limited  to  255  copies.  This  is  No.  83,  with 
autograph  of  the  author. 

Cooper,  John  Gilbert,  1723-1769. 

The  life  of  Socrates,  collected  from  the  Memorabilia  of 
Xenophon  and  the  Dialogues  of  Plato,  and  illustrated  farther 
by  Aristotle,  Diodorus  Siculus,  Cicero,  Proclus,  Apuleius, 
Maximus  Tyrius,  Boethius,  Diogenes  Laertius,  Aulus  Gellius, 
and  others.  By  John  Gilbert  Cooper,  jun.,  Esq.  London: 
Printed  for  R.  Dodsley,  1750. 

xii,  179  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.  (20  cm.)  Half  morocco  antique, 
top  edges  gilt. 

419 


COVERDALE. 

Corser,  Thomas,  1793-1876. 

Collectanea  Anglo- Poetica :  or,  A  bibliographical  and  de- 
scriptive catalogue  of  a  portion  of  a  collection  of  early  Eng- 
lish poetry,  with  occasional  extracts  and  remarks  biographical 
and  critical,  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Corser,  M.  A.,  F.  S.  A.  ,  .  . 
Parts  ii,  iii,  v,  vi.  [Manchester:]  Printed  for  the  Chetham 
Society,  1861-1877. 

4  vols.,  4°.     (29  x22  cm.)     Cloth. 
Large  paper  copy. 

(Chetham  Society.  Remains,  historical  &  literary,  connected  with 
the  palatine  counties  of  Lancaster  and  Chester,  v.  55,  71,  gi,  100.) 

Costello,  Louisa  Stuart,  1799- 1870. 

Jacques   Coeur,  the   French   argonaut,   and   his  times.      By 

Louisa  Stuart  Costello.    London:  Richard  Bentley,  1847. 

XV,  [i],  433  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Vignette  at 
beginning  of  each  chapter.  Dark  brown  half  calf,  gilt  back  and  top 
edges. 

Cottin,  Mme.  Sophie  Ristaud,  1773-1807. 

Elizabeth;  or,  The  Exiles  of  Siberia.  By  Madame  Cottin. 
Translated  from  the  original.  London:  From  the  Chiswick 
Press,  by  C.  Whittingham,  18 18. 

vii.  III  pp.,  frontispiece,  24°.  (13  cm.)  Title  vignette.  Bound  with 
Saint  Pierre,  J.  H.  B.  de.  Paul  and  Virginia,  1818. 

Coverdale,  Miles,  1488-1568.     {Bp.  of  Bxeter.) 

The  Christen  state/of  Matrymonye,  wherein/housebandes 
and  wyves  maye/lerne  to  kepe  house  together/wyth  loue./The 
original  of  holy  wedlok :  wha,/wher,  how,  &  of  whom  it  was 
institu-/ted  &  ordeined :  what  it  is :  how  it  ought/to  proceade : 
what  be  the  occasios,  frute/and  commodittes  thereof.  Con- 
trarye/wyse:  how  shameful  &  horrible  a  thig/ whoredom  and 
aduoutry  is :  How  one/ought  also  to  chose  him  a  mete  &  conue/ 
ment  spouse  to  kepe  and  increase  the/mutual  loue,  trueth  and 
dewty  of/wedloke:  and  how  maryed  fol-/kes  should  bringe  up 
theyr/children  in  the  feare/of  God./  Set  forthe  by  Myles/ 
Couerdale./  Wedlock  is  to  be  had  in  honoure  a-/monge  all 
men,  and  the  bed  undefyled./As  for  whose  kepers  and  ad/ 
uouterers.     God  shall/iudge  them,  Hebre./xiii./ 

Colophon:  Anno  incarnationis  Christi  M.L.i,ir.  Imprinted  at  Lon- 
don, by  Nycholas  Hyll  for  Abraham  Uele.  Black  letter,  xci  leaves, 
and  table  at  the  end,  [4]  leaves,  32°  (11  cm.),  inserted  in  leaves  with 

420 


CURZON. 

margins  measuring  22J/2  x  18  cm.  Full  levant  morocco,  filleted  sides, 
with  corner  ornaments,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border.  Book- 
plate of  P.  F.  Thorne. 

A  translation  from  the  original  by  H.  Bullinger.  One  of  the  Pro- 
hibited books.  Other  editions  of  this  work  were  published  in  the 
years,  1541,  1543,  1558,  1575- 

Cowper,  William,  1731-1800. 

Poems,  by  the  late  William  Cowper   .    .    .   Chiszvick:  From 
the  Press  of  C.  Whittingham,  181 8. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  title  vignettes,  32°.  (12  cm.)  Full  calf,  gilt 
back  and  edges. 


The  Poetical  works  of  William  Cowper.  London:  William 
Pickering,  1853. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Red  russia,  gilt  back  and  decorated  edges. 
Sides  have  a  rich  panel  design  of  ornamental  gold  border  with  fleurs- 
de-lis  stamped  in  the  centre,  inside  border. 

Vol.  I,  frontispiece,  portrait  of  Cowper  by  H.  Robinson. 

Memoir  of  the  author  and  preface  by  John  Newton. 

Curzon,  George  Nathaniel  Curzon,  ist  Baron,  1859- 

Speeches  by  Lord  Curzon  of  Kedleston,  Viceroy  and  Gov- 
ernor-General of  India.  1899-1902.  V.  2,  parts  i,  2,  Calcutta: 
OMce  of  the  Superintendent  of  government  printing,  India. 
1 900- 1 902. 

2  vols.,  12°.  (2iJ^  cm.)  Full  flexible  black  morocco. 
Contents. — Part  I.  Railway  conference. — Presidency  Bank  bill. — 
Indian  Coinage  and  Paper  currency  bill. — Punjab  Land  Alienation 
bill. — Famine. — Address  from  the  Municipal  Committee  of  Delhi. — 
Presentation  of  colours  to  the  Merwara  battalion. — Mahratta  Plague 
Hospital,  Bombay. — Bombay  Improvement  Trust. — Voluntary  Plague 
workers,  Poona. — Presentation  of  colours  to  the  Welsh  regiment. — 
Address  from  the  municipality  of  Nagpur. — Address  from  the  munici- 
pality of  Jubbulpore. — Banquet  at  Rhopal. — Banquet  at  Gwalior. — Vic- 
toria College  and  Memorial  Hospital,  Gwalior. — Gwalior-Bhind  and  Sipr 
Light  Railways. — Address  from  the  Muttra  municipality. — Address 
from  the  Brindaban  municipality. — Address  from  the  Agra  municipal- 
ity.— Presentation  of  the  C.  B.  Insignia  to  Maharaj  Dhiraj  Sir  Pertab 
Singh. — Address  from  the  Cawnpore  municipality. — Address  from  the 
Lucknow  municipality. — Darbar  at  Lucknow. — Address  from  the 
Benares  municipality. — Famine. — Ancient  monuments  in  India. — 
Famine  relief. — Convocation  of  the  Calcutta  University. — Inspection  of 
Lumsden's  Horse. — Countess  of  Dufferin's  fund. — Address  from  the 
Planters  of  Dibrugarh. — Address  from  the  Planters  of  Tezpur. — Ad- 
dress from  the  people  of  Assam. — Telegraphic  press  message  bill. — Sir 
William  Lockhart. — Anglo-Indian  Association. — Dinner  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Dawkins. — Debate  on  the  Budget. — Address  from  the  Amritsar 

421 


CURZON. 

Curzon,  Lord.    Speeches — Continued. 

municipality. — Address  from  the  Quetta  municipality.— Darbar  at 
Quetta.— Presentation  of  the  K.  C.  B.  to  Brigadier-General  Sir  R. 
Hart,  V.  C. — Address  from  the  municipal  committee  of  Kohat. 

Part  II.  1900-1902.  Statement  on  famine. — Punjab  Land  Alienation 
bill— Address  from  the  Karachi  municipality. — Address  from  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  Karachi.— Address  from  the  National  Mahome- 
dan  Association,  Karachi. — Civil  Hospital,  Karachi. — Banquet  at  Bhuj, 
Cutch. — Baha-ud-din  Arts  College,  Junagadh. — Rajkumar  College,  Raj- 
kot. — Durbar  at  Rajkot. — Unveiling  the  Queen's  statue,  Rajkot. — Ad- 
dress from  the  municipality  of  Surat. — Address  from  the  Bombay  Mu- 
nicipal Corporation. — Address  from  the  Bijapur  municipality. — Banquet 
at  Goa. — Cochin  municipality  and  Chamber  of  Commerce. — Ernakulam 
College,  Cochin. — State  Luncheon  at  Cochin. — Banquet  at  Trevan- 
drum. — Maharaja's  College,  Trevandrum. — Address  at  Tinnevelly. — 
Address  from  the  Madura  municipality. — Address  from  the  Trichino- 
poly  municipality. — Address  from  the  Srirangam  municipality. — Ad- 
dress from  the  Tanjore  Reception  Committee. — Address  from  the 
Mysore  municipality. — Address  from  the  residents  of  Coorg. — Unveil- 
ing of  the  statue  of  the  Late  Maharaja  of  Mysore. — Banquet  at  My- 
sore.— Address  from  the  municipality  of  the  civil  and  military  station 
of  Bangalore. — Address  from  the  municipailty  of  Bangalore  city. — 
Address  from  the  Eurasian  and  Anglo-Indian  Association  of  Mysore 
and  Coorg. — Opening  the  Victoria  Hospital,  Bangalore. — Address  from 
the  Kolar  Gold  Fields  Mining  Board. — Address  from  the  Madras 
municipality. — Address  from  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Madras. — 
Address  from  the  Mahajana  Sabha,  Madras. — Address  from  the 
Anjuman-i-Mufid-i-Ahla-i-Islam. — Address  from  the  Eurasian  and 
Anglo-Indian  Association  of  Southern  India. — Address  from  the  Na- 
tive Christian  community  of  Southern  India. — Lumsden's  Horse. — Un- 
veiling of  Lord  Lansdowne's  statue. — Death  of  Her  Majesty  the  Queen- 
Empress. — Queen  Victoria  Memorial  fund. — Convocation  of  the  Cal- 
cutta University. — Victoria  Memorial  hall. — Assam  labour  and  emigra- 
tion bill. — Mines  bill. — Debate  on  the  Budget,  1901-02. — Mahomedan 
Anglo-Oriental  College,  Aligarh. — Army  Temperance  Association. — 
Educational  Conference. — Address  from  the  people  of  Cachar. — Ad- 
dress from  the  Surma  Valley  Tea  Association. — Dinner  given  by  the 
Cachar  planters. — Durbar  at  Manipur. — Address  from  the  inhabitants 
of  Kindat. — Address  from  Chin  Hill  chiefs. — Address  from  the  Man- 
dalay  municipality. — Durbar  at  Mandalay. — Durbar  at  Lashio. — Ad- 
dress of  welcome  at  Rangoon. — Memorial  from  the  municipal  commis- 
sioners of  Rangoon. — Address  from  the  Rangoon  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce.— University  for  Burma. — Memorial  of  the  Burma  Game  Pres- 
ervation Association. — Address  of  welcome  from  the  Moulmein 
municipality. — Calcutta  Public  Library. — Conference  on  Chiefs'  Col- 
leges.— Luncheon  to  the  officers  of  the  warships  Aspern  and  Thetis. — 
Death  of  the  Marquis  of  Dufferin  and  Ava. — Cantonments  (House- 
Accommodation)  bill. — Convocation  of  the  Calcutta  University. — Ad- 
dress from  the  Darjiling  municipality. — Address  from  the  people  of 
Malda.— Address  at  Murshidabad. — Banquet  at  Murshidabad. — Unveil- 
ing   the    Queen's    statue. — Unveiling    the    Lumsden    tablet. — United 

422 


DARWIN. 

Curzon,  Lord.     Speeches — Continued. 

Provinces  bill. — Financial  statement  for  1902-03. — Banquet  at  Hydera- 
bad.— Unveiling  the  Mutiny  Telegraph  Memorial,  Delhi. — Address 
from  the  Peshawar  municipality. — Durbar  at  Peshawar. — Address 
from  the  Mussoorie  municipality. 


Lord  Curzon  in  India;  being  a  selection  from  his  speeches 
as  Viceroy  &  Governor-General  of  India,  1898-1905.  With  a 
portrait,  explanatory  notes  and  an  index,  and  with  an  in- 
troduction, by  Sir  Thomas  Raleigh  .  .  ,  London,  Nezv  York: 
Macmillan  and  Co.,  limited,  1906. 

lii.  597  PP-.  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.  (23  cm.)  Cloth. 
Contents. — Preface. —  Introductory. —  General. —  Administrative  and 
financial  progress. — Agrarian  legislation. — Archaeology  and  ancient 
monuments. — Art. — Burma. — Chiefs  and  princes  of  India. — Chiefs' 
colleges  and  education. — Commerce  and  industry. — Delhi  coronation 
durbar. — Education. — Eurasians. — Famine. — Foreign  aflfairs. — Frontier 
policy. — Game  preservation. — Historical  memorials. — Irrigation. — Mili- 
tary administration. — Mohammedans. — National  development. — Persian 
Gulf. — Plague. — Planters. — Queen  Victoria  memorial. — Temperance. — 
Valedictory. 

Daniel,  George,  1 789-1864. 

Catalogue  of  the  most  valuable,  interesting  and  highly  im- 
portant library  of  the  late  George  Daniel,  Esq.,  of  Canonbury 
.  .  .  Which  will  be  sold  by  auction  by  Messrs.  Sotheby,  Wil- 
kinson &  Hoge  ...  on  Wednesday,  the  20th  of  July,  1864. 
and  nine  days  following  .    .    .    [London:  J.  Davy  &  Son,  1864]. 

vi,  222  pp.,  8°.    (25  cm.)     Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
With  prices  given  on  the  margins  and  total  at  the  end. 

Darwin,  Charles  [Robert],  1809- 1882. 

The  descent  of  man,  and  selection  in  relation  to  sex.  By 
Charles  Darwin.  New  edition,  revised  and  augmented.  New 
York:  D.  Applet  on  and  Company,  1896. 

xvi,  688  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 


The  different  forms  of  flowers  on  plants  of  the  same  species, 
by  Charles  Darwin  .  .  .  Neiv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Com- 
pany, 1897. 

viii,  352  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.    (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 


The  expression  of  the  emotions  in  man  and  animals,  by 
Charles  Darwin  .  .  .  Neiv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company, 
1897. 

vi,  372  pp.,  illustrations,  vii  plates,  8°.    (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

423 


DARWIN. 

Darwin,  Charles  [Robert] — Continued. 

The  formation  of  vegetable  mould,  through  the  action  of 
worms,  with  observations  on  their  habits.  By  Charles  Darwin 
.    .    .  New  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Company,  1897. 

I  p.  1.,  vii,  326  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.    (20  cm.)    Half  red  morocco. 


Geological  observations  on  the  volcanic  islands  and  parts 
of  South  America  visited  during  the  voyage  of  H.  M.  S. 
"Beagle."  By  Charles  Darwin.  Third  edition,  Nezv  York: 
D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1897. 

xiv,  648  pp.,  illustrations,  2  folded  maps,  5  folded  plates,  8°.     (20 

cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 


Insectivorous  plants.     By  Charles  Darwin   .    .    .   Revised  by 
Francis  Darwin.    Neiv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 
X,  462,  [i]  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 


Journal  of  researches  into  the  natural  history  and  geology 
of  the  countries  visited  during  the  voyage  of  H.  M.  S.  Beagle 
round  the  world,  under  the  command  of  Capt.  Fitz  Roy,  R.  N., 
by  Charles  Darwin  .  .  .  New  edition.  New  York:  D.  Apple- 
ton  and  Company,  1896. 

X,  519  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (20  cm.)    Half  red  morocco. 


The  life  and  letters  of  Charles  Darwin,  including  an  auto- 
biographical chapter,  edited  by  his  son,  Francis  Darwin  .  .  . 
New^  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces  (portraits),  3  plates,  i  facsimile,  8°.     (20  cm.) 
Half  red  morocco. 


The  power  of  movement  in  plants.  By  Charles  Darwin 
.  .  .  assisted  by  Francis  Darwin  .  .  .  New  York:  D.  Apple- 
ton  and  Company,  1896. 

X,  592  pp.,  illustrations  (including  diagrams),  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half 
red  morocco. 


The   structure  and   distribution   of  coral   reefs,   by   Charles 

Darwin   ...   3d  edition,   with  an  appendix  by   Prof.  T.   G. 

Bonney   .    .    .  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,   1897. 

XX,  344  pp.,  illustrations,  3  folded  plates  (including  map),  8°.     (20 

cm.)    Half  red  morocco. 

Preface  signed  :   Francis  Darwin. 

424 


DENNISTOUN. 

Darwin,  Charles  [Robert] — Continued. 

On  the  origin  of  species  by  means  of  natural  selection,  or 
The  preservation  of  favored  races  in  the  struggle  for  life.  By 
Charles  Darwin  .  .  .  With  additions  and  corrections,  from 
6th  and  last  English  edition.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and 
Company,  1897. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 


The  variation  of  animals  and  plants  under  domestication, 
by  Charles  Darwin  .  .  .  Nezv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Com- 
pany, 1896. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Debrett's  peerage,  baronetage,  knightage,  and  companionage.  Com- 
prising information  concerning  all  persons  bearing  hereditary 
or  courtesy  titles,  knights,  and  companions  of  all  the  various 
orders,  and  the  collateral  branches  of  all  peers  and  baronets. 
Illustrated  with  1,500  armorial  bearings.  Royal  edition.  Re- 
vised by  the  nobility  and  aristocracy.  London:  Dean  &  Son, 
Limited,  1903. 

2  p.  1.,  xxxix,   [i],  1179,  [32]  pp.,  Coats  of  arms,  8°.     (22^  cm.) 
Full  morocco.    Title  in  red  and  black. 

Half-title :  .    .    .  Debrett's  peerage  .    .   .   190th  year. 
"His  Majesty's  household. — Debrett  appendix :  Royal  warrant  hold- 
ers :"  32  pp.  following  p.  1 179. 

Defoe,  Daniel,  i66i?-i73i. 

The  life  and  adventures  of  Robinson  Crusoe.  Embellished 
with  engravings  from  designs  by  Thomas  Stothard,  Esq.,  R.  A. 
London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  1820. 

2  vols.,  8°.    (25  cm.)     Full  tree  calf,  gilt  back  and  top  edges. 
Large  paper  copy. 

Dennistoun,  James,  1 803-1 855. 

Memoirs  of  the  Dukes  of  Urbino,  illustrating  the  arms,  arts, 
and  literature  of  Italy  from  1440  to  1630.  By  James  Dennistoun. 
London:  Longman,  Brown,  Green,  and  Longmans,  185 1. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Full  tree  calf,  marbled  edges. 
46  illustrations. 


425 


DESCRIPTION. 

Description  de  I'Egypte,  ou  Recueil  des  observations  et  des  recher- 
ches  qui  ont  ete  faites  en  Egypte,  pendant  Texpedition  de  I'armee 
frangaise,  public  par  les  ordres  de  Sa  Majeste  I'Empereur 
Napoleon  le  Grand.  Paris:  de  I'Imprimcrie  imperiale,  1809- 
1813;  de  I'Imprimerie  royale,  1817-1828. 

23  vols.    Folio.     (40,  70,  and  117  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Contents. 

Antiquites :      Descriptions,  Tome  I,  1809,  Imprimerie  imperiale. 
"  "  Tome  II,  1818,  Imprimerie  royale. 

"  Memoires,     Tome  I,  1809,  Imprimerie  imperiale. 

"  "  Tome  II,  1818,  Imprimerie  royale. 

"  Planches,       Tome  I,    1809,    II,    III,    1812,   Imprimerie 

imperiale. 
"  "  Tome  IV,  1817,  V,  1822,  Imprimerie  royale. 

Etat  moderne,  Tome  I,    1809,    II,    18 12,   Imprimerie    im- 

periale. 
"         "  Tome  II,  seconde  partie,  1822,  Imprimerie 

royale. 
"         "  Planches,       Tome  I,  1809,  Imprimerie  imperiale. 

"         "  "  Tome  II,  1817,  Imprimerie  royale. 

Histoire  naturelle,  Tome  I,    1809;    II,    1813,   Imprimerie   im- 

periale. 
"  "       Planches,  Tome  I,  1809;  Imprimerie  imperiale. 

"  "  "         Tome  II,  1817;  Tome;  II,  few  (about  1826). 

Preface  et  explication  des  planches  (Uniform  with  th^  volumes  of 
plates ;  binder's  title  only)  in  one  vol. 

Carte  topographique.    Publiee  par  I'ordre  du  Gouvernement.    [1828]. 
Also  two  volumes  of  plates  of  the  size  called  Grand  Aigle  or  Grand 
Monde  with  binder's  title : 

Antiquites:    Planches,  Tome,  I,  II,  III,  IV,  V,; 
Etat  moderne :   Planches,  Tome,  I,  II. 

"The  engravings  belonging  to  this  work,  amount  to  eight  hundred 
and  ninety-four  separate  plates,  exclusive  of  thirty-six  delivered  with 
the  text.  The  greater  number  of  these  are  printed  on  the  paper  called 
lesus,  measuring  27  by  21  inches ;  but  there  are  eighty-eight  plates 
which  measure  42^^  inches  by  27;  and  thirteen  others,  measuring  50 
inches  by  27^^ ;  the  former  of  which  are  called  Grand-format,  Planches 
moyenne,  or  intermediate  Grand-format,  and  the  latter  Grand  Monde. 
All  these  illustrations,  says  Brunet,  are  usually  bound  in  nine  volumes, 
of  the  size  called  Jesus;  and  in  the  three  others  of  the  size  called 
Grand  Aigle  or  Grand  Monde;  the  whole  collection  being  divided  into 
the  same  classes  as  the  text." 

This  copy  has  been  carefully  examined  and  compared  with  the  col- 
lation published  by  the  London  Institution,  entitled :  A  bibliographical 
account  and  collation  of  La  Description  de  I'Egypte,  London,  1838,  76 
pp.  It  is  complete,  and  with  the  exception  of  the  arrangement  of  the 
plates  is  identical. 

"As  the  object  of  this  extensive  collection  of  materials  was  to  pro- 
duce the  most  copious  and  useful  means  of  intimately  studying  the 

426 


DICKENS. 

land  of  Egypt,  rather  than  a  costly  and  luxurious  publication, — the 
contents  of  the  Description  de  I'Egypte  were  carefully  methodised  by 
the  accurate  talents  of  M.  Fourier ;  who  in  the  elaborate  Preface  His- 
torique  which  he  attached  to  the  large  Explication  des  PlancheSj  de- 
veloped both  the  origin  and  progress  of  the  work,  and  the  plan  upon 
which  he  had  finally  arranged  it.  It  will  be  important  to  give  a  par- 
ticular account  of  the  system  of  classification  adopted,  as  being  the 
only  means  by  which  an  acquaintance  with  the  great  variety  of  sub- 
jects comprised  in  the  book  may  be  easily  attained.  From  the  very 
first  design  of  the  collection,  the  text  and  plates  of  these  volumes  were 
intended  to  contain  firstly,  Descriptions,  Memoires,  and  Drawings,  of 
Antiquities ;  secondly,  a  series  of  similar  illustrations  relating  to 
Modern  Egypt;  thirdly,  descriptions  and  figures  of  Zoological,  Botan- 
ical, and  Mineralogical  productions ;  and,  fourthly.  Geographical  and 
Topographical  Charts.  On  the  remaining  plates  were  to  be  represented 
a  variety  of  existing  and  interesting  objects,  which  were  too  imperfect 
to  be  accurately  delineated  in  a  large  and  separate  form.  Pursuing 
these  intentions,  therefore,  the  system  of  arrangement  adopted  by 
Fourier,  divided  the  whole  contents  of  the  book  into  three  general 
classes :  namely,  I.  Antiquites,  II,  Etat  moderne,  and  III,  Histoire 
naturelle." 

De  Wet,  Christiaan  Rudolf. 

Three  years'  vv^ar,  by  Christiaan  Rudolf  de  Wet;  frontispiece 
by  John  S.  Sargent,  R.  A.  Four  plans  and  a  map.  New  York: 
C.  Scrihner's  Sons,  1902. 

x,  448  pp.,  including  plans,  frontispiece  (portrait),  folded  map,  8°. 

{22  cm.)    Cloth.    Uncut. 

Diamond  Jubilee  Naval  Review. 

"Teutonic."  The  White  Star  Royal  Mail  Steamship 
"Teutonic"  (H.  M.  armed  cruiser)  at  the  naval  review,  Spit- 
head,  June  26,  1897,  in  commemoration  of  the  sixtieth  year  of 
the  reign  of  Her  Majesty  Queen  Victoria.  Photographed, 
engraved,  and  printed  by  Stas,  Water y  and  Company.  London: 
Printed  for  private  circulation  only,  mdcccxcviii. 

obi.,  4°.     (36x48  cm.)     Blue  morocco,  padded. 

Frontispiece,  engraved  portrait  of  Queen  Victoria  and  46  engravings. 

Dickens,  Charles,  1812-1870. 

American  notes  for  general  circulation.  By  Charles  Dickens. 
London:  Chapman  &  Hall,  1842. 

2  vols,  12°.  (19  cm.)  Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border, 
by  Hammond. 

First  edition.  This  work  was  first  published  in  purple  cloth, 
passed  through  no  less  than  three  editions  before  the  close  of  the  year. 

427 


DICKENS. 

Dickens,  Charles. — Continued. 

The  original  edition  was  issued  in  two  forms,  owing  to  the  elimination 
at  the  last  moment  of  an  introductory  chapter  which  would  have  oc- 
cupied pp.  viii  of  preliminary  matter.  When  this  chapter  was  sup- 
pressed, the  publishers  forgot  to  alter  the  pagination,  and  consequently 
Vol.  I,  of  the  earliest  issue  is  paged  up  to  xvi,  although  there  are  only 
viii  pages  of  text.  Later  copies  of  the  same  edition  have  the  necessary 
alteration,  and  thus  there  are  what  may  be  described  as  two  separate 
issues,  the  first  an  accidental  one. 


The   Battle   of   life.     A   love   story.      By   Charles   Dickens. 
London:  Bradbury  and  Evans,  1846. 

3  p.  1.,  175  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  16°.     (165/2  cm.) 

Illustrations  by  D.  Maclise,  R.  Doyle,  C.  Stanfield,  J.  Leech. 

Bound  as  the  above,  by  Hammond. 

This  is  a  second  issue. 

"There  were  three  separate  and  distinct  issues  of  this  edition,  which 
can  only  be  distinguished  by  reference  to  the  engraved  title.  The  first 
issue  has  merely  the  words  *A  love  Story.'  In  the  second  issue  the 
same  words  are  supported  by  a  Cupid,  and  the  third  issue  is  often  met 
with,  the  other  two  are  more  uncommon,  especially  the  second." 


Bleak  House.     By  Charles  Dickens.     With  illustrations  by 
H.  K.  Browne.    London:  Bradbury  and  Evans,  1853. 

xvi,  624  pp.,  40  illustrations,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Bound  as  the  above,  by 
Hammond. 

First  edition.  First  published  in  20  monthly  parts  in  green  covers, 
commencing  March,  1852.  The  work  was  first  published  in  volume 
form  in  green  cloth. 


A  child's  history  of  England.  By  Charles  Dickens.  With  a 
frontispiece  by  F.  W.  Topham.  London:  Bradbury  &  Evans, 
i860. 

3  vols.,  sm.,  4°.     (i5/^xi3j^  cm.)     Bound  as  the  above,  by  Ham- 
mond. 


The  Chimes :  a  goblin  story  of  some  bells  that  rang  an  old 
year  out  and  a  new  year  in.  By  Charles  Dickens.  Ninth  edition. 
London:  Chapman  and  Hall,  1845. 

3  p.  1.,  17s   [i]   pp.,  illustrations,  16°.     (i6j^  cm.)     Bound  as  the 
above,  by  Hammond. 

Illustrations  by  D.  Maclise,  R.  Doyle,  J.  Leech,  C.  Stanfield. 


The  Cricket  on  the  hearth.  A  fairy  tale  of  home.  By 
Charles  Dickens.  Twentieth  edition.  London:  Printed  and  pub- 
lished for  the  author,  by  Bradbury  and  Evans,  1846. 

428 


DICKENS. 

Dickens,  Charles. — Continued. 

3  p.  1.,  174  pp.,  illustrations,  16°.  (i6j^  cm.)  Bound  as  the  above, 
by  Hammond. 

Illustrations  by  D.  Maclise,  R.  Doyle,  G.  Stanfield,  J.  Leech,  E. 
I^andseer. 


Dombey  and  son.    By  Charles  Dickens.    With  illustrations  by 
H.  K.  Browne.    London:  Bradbury  and  Evans,  1848. 

xvi  pp.,  [i  1.,  I  slip,  errata],  624  pp.,  40  plates,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Bound 
as  the  above,  by  Hammond. 

First  edition.  Published  originally  in  20  parts,  in  the  usual  green 
covers,  commencing  January,  1846. 


Great  expectations.     By  Charles  Dickens.     Fourth  edition. 
London:  Chapman  and  Hall,  1861. 

3  vols.,  12°.    (19  cm.)     Bound  as  the  above,  by  Hammond. 


Hard  times,  for  these  times.     By  Charles  Dickens.    London: 
Bradbury  &  Evans,  1854. 

viii,  352  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Bound  as  the  above,  by  Hammond. 

First  edition.  This  story  first  appeared  in  Household  Words,  and 
was  published  in  volume  form  as  above  in  green  cloth.  It  contains  an 
inscription  to  Thomas  Carlyle,  but  no  illustrations. 


The  Haunted  man  and  the  ghost's  bargain.  A  fancy  for 
Christmas  time.  By  Charles  Dickens.  [Second  issue.]  Lon- 
don: Bradbury  &  Evans,  1848. 

2  p.  1.,  188  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.  (16^  cm.)  Bound  as  the  above, 
by  Hammond. 

Illustrations  by  J.  Tenniel,  C.  Stanfield,  F.  Stone,  J.  Leech. 

Another  copy  in  half  morocco,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  marbled 
sides. 

First  published  in  red  cloth,  with  frontispiece,  engraved  title,  and  14 
woodcuts  as  per  list.  There  are  two  issues  of  this  edition,  the  first 
being  dated  "mdcccxlviii"  and  the  second  "1848."  The  first  is  rarely 
met  with,  the  probability  being  that  only  a  very  few  copies  were  issued 
with  the  date  in  Roman  letters. 


The  Letters  of  Charles  Dickens.  Edited  by  his  sister-in-law 
and  his  eldest  daughter.  Neiv  York:  Charles  Scribner's  Sons 
[n.  d.]. 

3  vols.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Cloth. 
439 


DICKENS. 

Dickens,  Charles. — Continued. 

The  life  and  adventure  of  Martin  Chuzzlewit.  By  Charles 
Dickens,  With  illustrations  by  Phiz.  London:  Chapman  and 
Hall,  1844. 

xiv,  [i  1.],  624  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  vignette,  38  plates,  8°. 
(21  cm.)    Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Hammond. 
First  edition. 


The  life  and  adventures  of  Nicholas  Nickleby.  By  Charles 
Dickens.  With  illustrations  by  Phiz.  London:  Chapman  and 
Hall,  1839. 

xvi,  624  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Full 
calf  extra  ...  by  Hammond. 

First  edition.  This  work  was  originally  published  in  20  monthly 
parts,  in  the  usual  green  covers,  at  i  s.  each.  There  is  a  portrait  after 
Maclise  and  39  illustrations  by  "Phiz." 


Little  Dorrit.     By  Charles  Dickens.     With  illustrations  by 
H.  K.  Browne.    London:  Bradbury  and  Evans,  1857. 

xiv,  625  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Full  calf 
extra  ...  by  Hammond. 

First  complete  bound  edition.  It  first  appeared  in  monthly  numbers, 
from  December,  1855,  to  June,  1857.  It  was  originally  intended  to  be 
called  Nobody's  Fault. 


Master  Humphrey's  clock.  By  Charles  Dickens.  With  illus- 
trations by  George  Cattermole  and  Hablot  Browne.  London: 
Chapman  and  Hall,  1840-41. 

3  vols,  in  2,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Hammond. 

First  edition. 


The  Mystery  of  Edwin  Drood.  By  Charles  Dickens.  With 
twelve  illustrations  by  S.  L.  Fildes,  and  a  portrait.  London: 
Chapman  and  Hall,  1870. 

viii,  190  pp.,  illustrations,  portrait,  vignette,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Full  calf 
extra  ...  by  Hammond. 

First  edition  in  bound  form.  "This  was  the  work  upon  which 
Dickens  was  engaged  at  the  time  of  his  death,  on  the  9th  of  June, 
1870.  Only  six  monthly  parts  appeared,  and  these  were  afterwards  pub- 
lished in  volume  form  as  above.  There  are  12  illustrations  by  Fildes, 
and  a  good  engraved  portrait  of  the  author.  A  continuation  of  'Edwin 
Drood,'  was  published  in  eight  monthly  parts,  during  1871-72,  pic- 
torial wrappers  under  the  title   'Johri  Jasper's  Secret;'   these  parts  are 


430 


DICKENS. 

Dickens,  Charles. — Continued. 

Oliver  Twist.     By  Charles  Dickens.     Second  edition.     Lon- 
don: Richard  Bentley,  1839. 

3  vols,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Hammond. 
Illustrated  by  George  Cruik^hank,  with  24  etchings. 


Our  mutual  friend.  By  Charles  Dickens.  With  illustrations 
by  Marcus  Stone.    London:  Chapman  and  Hall,  1865. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (21  cm'.)     Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Hammond. 

First  edition.  Published  originally  in  20  monthly  parts  at  i  s.  each, 
in  green  wrappers.  The  series  commenced  in  May,  1864,  the  work  be- 
ing published  in  volume  form  at  the  latter  end  of  1865,  in  2  vols.,  8°, 
green  cloth. 


The  personal  history  of  David  Copperfield.  By  Charles 
Dickens.  With  illustrations  by  H.  K.  Browne.  London:  Brad- 
bury &  Bvans,  1850. 

xiv,  [il.],  624  pp.,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Ham- 
mond. 

First  bound  edition.  First  issued  in  twenty  monthly  parts,  with 
two  illustrations  by  "Phiz"  in  each  part.  The  first  number  appeared 
May  I,  1849. 


The  posthumous  papers  of  the  Pickwick  Cliib.  By  Charles 
Dickens.  With  forty-three  illustrations,  by  R.  Seymour  and 
Phiz.    London:  Chapman  and  Hall,  1837. 

xiv,  [i  1.],  609  pp.,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Ham- 
mond. 

First  bound  edition.  Originally  issued  in  twenty  monthly  parts  in 
green  wrappers,  commencing  in  April,  1836,  and  ending  in  November, 
1837. 


Pictures  from  Italy.  By  Charles  Dickens.  The  vignette 
illustrations  on  wood  by  Samuel  Palmer.  LoHdoH:  Bradbury 
&  Bvans,  1846. 

2  p.  1.,  270  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Hammond. 
First  edition.    Originally  appeared  in  the  form  of  a  Series  of  letters 
in  the  Daily  News. 


Sketches  by  Boz,  illustrative  of  e.very-day  life,  and  every-day 
people.    The  third  edition.    London:  John  Macrone,  1837. 

2  vols.,  12".    (19  cm.)     Full  calf  extra  ...     by  Hammond. 
Illustrated  by  George  Cruikshank. 

28  43J[ 


DODD. 

Dickens,  Charles. — Continued. 

The   same.     The   second   series.     London:   John   Macrone, 

1837. 

viii,  277  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Bound  as 
the  above. 

Illustrated  by  George  Cruikshank. 


A  Tale  of  two  cities.    By  Charles  Dickens.    With  illustrations 
by  H.  K.  Browne.    London:  Chapman  and  Hall,  1859. 

viii,  [i  1.],  254  pp.,  illustrations,  16  plates,  8°.  (21  cm.)  Full  calf 
extra  .    .   .by  Hammond. 

First  edition.  Appeared  originally  in  All  the  Year  Round,  and  in 
parts  issued  simultaneously. 


Their  Christmas  dinner.  By  Charles  Dickens.  Christmas. 
By  Washington  Irving.  New  York:  Geo.  R.  Lockzvood  & 
Son  [n.  d.]. 

16  pp.,  18°.     (13  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


The  Uncommercial  traveller.  By  Charles  Dickens.  London: 
Chapman  and  Hall,  1861. 

4  p.  L,  264  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Full  calf  extra  ...  by  Hammond. 
First  edition.     This  volume  contains  reprints  of  17  articles  which 
appeared  in  All  the  Year  Round,  constituting  a  first  series. 

Dillon,  Peter,  i785?-i847. 

Narrative  and  successful  result  of  a  voyage  in  the  South  Seas 
performed  by  order  of  the  government  of  British  India,  to  as- 
certain the  actual  fate  of  La  Perouse's  expedition,  interspersed 
with  accounts  of  the  religion,  manners,  customs,  and  cannibal 
practices  of  the  South  Sea  islanders.  By  the  Chevalier  Capt. 
P.  Dillon  .    .    ,  London:  Hurst,  Chance  and  Co.,  1829. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece,  plates,  folded  map,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Full  calf, 
marbled  edges. 

Dixon,  William  Hepworth,  182 1- 1879. 

Personal  history  of  Lord  Bacon.  From  unpublished  papers. 
Boston:  Ticknor  and  Pields,  1861. 

ix,  3,  424  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  brown  cowhide. 
Author's  edition.     Seventy-five  copies  printed. 

Dodd,  William,  1 729-1 777. 

Reflections  on  death.  By  W.  Dodd.  A  new  edition.  Lon- 
don: From  the  Chiswick  Press,  by  C.  Whittingham,  1818. 

432 


DURUY. 

Dodd,  William — Continued. 

vi,  7-116,  [4]  pp.,  frontispiece,  vignette,  32°.     (12  cm.)     Full  calf, 
gilt  edges,  sides  and  back  tooled  in  gold. 


Thoughts  in  prison ;  in  five  parts,  viz.  The  imprisonment,  the 
retrospect,  public  punishment,  the  trial,  futurity.  By  William 
Dodd.  To  which  is  added  his  last  prayer  .  .  .  and  other 
miscellaneous  pieces,  with  some  account  of  the  author.  London: 
Printed  at  the  Chiswick  Press,  by  C.  Whittingham,  1818. 

xviii,  [2],  148  pp.,  32°.     (12  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  edges. 
Vignette  on  title  page. 

Donne,  John,  1 573-1 631. 

Poems,  by  J.  D.  With  elegies  on  the  author's  death.  Lon- 
don: Printed  by  M.  P.  for  John  Marriott,  and  are  to  be  sold  at 
his  Shop  in  St.  Dunstans  Church-yard  in  Pleet-street,  1635. 

6  p.  1.,  388,  [29]  pp.,  24°.  (i3j^  cm.)  Speckled  calf  extra,  gilt  back 
and  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 

This  copy  lacks  the  portrait  engraved  by  William  Marshall  with  I. 
Walton's  poetic  tribute  below. 

"This  edition  is  valuable,  containing  between  twenty  and  thirty 
pieces,  some  of  them  of  considerable  importance,  which  were  not 
known  to  the  editor  of  the  edition  of  1633.  We  shall  not  make  any 
serious  mistake  if  we  suppose  Isaac  Walton  to  have  been  the  revising 
editor." — E.  Gosse,  Life  and  letters  of  J.  Donne,  N.  Y.,  1899,  v.  2,  p.  307. 

On  pp.  275-300  of  this  volume  are  eight  letters  to  Sir  Henry 
Goodere,  and  one  to  the  Countess  of  Bedford,  in  prose. 

Doumic,  Rene,  1860- 

Histoire    de    la    litterature    fran^aise,    par    Rene    Doumic. 
Huitieme  edition.    Paris:  Paul  Delaplane,  1893. 
iii,  9-598  pp.,  12°.     (i7J^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Duruy,  Jean  Victor,  1811-1894. 

History  of  Greece  and  of  the  Greek  people,  from  the  earliest 
times  to  the  Roman  conquest.  By  Victor  Duruy.  Translated 
and  edited  by  M.  M.  Ripley,  with  an  introduction  by  J.  P. 
Mahaffy.  Containing  over  two  thousand  engravings,  including 
numerous  maps,  plans,  and  colored  plates.  Boston:  Bstes  and 
Lauriat,  1890. 

4  vols,  in  8,  r  8°.  (29  cm.)  Half  red  levant  morocca,  top  edges 
gilt. 

This  Edition  de  grand  luxe,  printed  on  imperial  Japanese  vellum 
paper,  is  strictly  limited  to  250  numbered  and  registered  copies.  This 
is  copy  No.  91. 

433 


EARLY  ENGLISH  TEXT  SOCIETY. 

Duruy,  Jean  Victor — Continued. 

History  of  Rome  and  of  the  Roman  people,  from  its  origin  to 
the  invasion  of  the  barbarians  and  fall  of  the  empire.  By  Victor 
Duruy.  Translated  by  M.  M.  Ripley  and  W.  J.  Clarke,  edited  by 
the  Rev.  J.  P.  Mahaffy.  Containing  over  three  thousand  engrav- 
ings, one  hundred  maps  and  plans  and  numerous  chromolitho- 
graphs. Boston:  Dana  Bstes  and  Charles  B.  Lauriat,  1884-1887. 
8  vols,  in  16,  r  8°.  (29  cm.)  Half  red  levant  morocco,  top  edges 
gilt. 

This  Edition  de  grand  luxe,  printed  on  imperial  Japanese  vellum 
paper,  is  strictly  limited  to  250  numbered  and  registered  copies.  This 
is  copy  No.  44. 

Early  English  Text  Society. 

Publications.  Original  series.  Numbers,  1-9,  11-28,  30-35, 
Extra  series,  Numbers,  1-4,  6.  London:  Published  for  the  So- 
ciety by  N.  Triibner  &  Co.,  1864-69. 

18  vols.,  8°.     (22  and  24  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Contents. 

No.  I.  Early  English  alliterative  poems,  in  the  West-Midland  dialect 
of  the  fourteenth  century.  Copied  and  edited  from  a  unique 
manuscript  in  the  library  of  the  British  Museum,  with  an 
introduction,  notes  and  glossarial  index.  By  Richard  Morris. 
1864,  xl,  216  pp. 

No.  2.  Arthur ;  a  short  sketch  of  his  life  and  history  in  English  verse 
of  the  first  half  of  the  fifteenth  century.  Copied  and  edited 
from  the  Marquis  of  Bath's  MS.  By  Frederick  J.  Furni- 
vall  .    .    .   1864,  vii,  19,   [l]  pp. 

No.    3.  Lauder,  William.    Circa,  1520-1572. 

Ane  compendious  and  breue  tractate  concernyng  ye  ofllice 
and  dewtie  of  kyngis,  spirituall  pastoris,  and  temporall  iugis. 
Laitlie  compylit  be  William  Lauder,  for  the  faithful!  instruc- 
tioun  of  kyngis  and  prencis  .  .  .  Edited  by  Fitzedward 
Hall  .    .    .   1864,  xii,  39,  [i]  pp. 

No.  4.  Sir  Gawayne  and  the  Green  Knight :  an  alliterative  romance- 
poem  (ab.  1320-30,  A.  D.).  By  the  author  of  Early  English 
alliterative  poems.  Re-edited  from  Cotton.  MS.  Nero, 
A.  X.,  in  the  British  Museum,  by  Richard  Morris.  1864,  xx, 
124  pp. 

No.    5.  Hume,  Alexander.     17  cent. 

Of  the  orthographic  and  congruitie  of  the  Britan  tongue; 
a  treates,  noe  shorter  then  necessarie,  for  the  schooles,  be 
Alexander  Hume.  Edited  from  the  original  MS.  in  the 
British  Museum,  by  Henry  B.  Wheatley.     1865,  xii,  40  pp. 

No.  6.  Lancelot  of  the  laik;  a  Scottish  metrical  romance,  (about 
1490-1500,  A.  D.).    Re-edited  from  a  MS.  in  the  Cambridge 

434 


EARLY  ENGLISH  TEXT  SOCIETY. 

Early  English  Text  Society — Continued. 

University  library;  with  an  introduction,  notes,  and  glos- 
sarial  index,  by  the  Rev.  W.  W.  Skeat  .  .  .  1865,  Ivi,  132  pp. 

No.  7.  The  Story  of  Genesis  and  Exodus;  an  early  English  song, 
about  A.  D.  1250.  Now  first  edited,  from  a  unique  MS.  in 
the  library  of  Corpus  Christi  College,  Cambridge,  with  in- 
troduction, notes,  and  glossary,  by  Richard  Morris  .  .  . 
1865,  xl,  224  pp. 

No.  8.  Morte  Arthure.  Edited  from  Robert  Thornton's  MS.  (A.  B. 
1440,  A.  D.)  in  the  library  of  Lincoln  Cathedral,  by  George 
G.  Perry  .    .    ,   1865,  xix,  144  pp. 

No.    9.  Thynne,  Francis.    Circa   1546-1608. 

Chaucer.  Animaduersions  uppon  the  Annotacions  and  cor- 
rections of  some  imperfections  of  impressiones  of  Chaucer's 
workes  [sett  down  before  tyme  and  nowe]  reprinted  in  the 
yere  of  Our  Lorde  1598.  Sett  downe  by  Francis  Thynne 
.  .  .  Now  newly  edited  from  the  MS.  in  the  Bridgewater 
library.    By  G.  H.  Kingsley  .   .    .   1865,  xv,  62  pp. 

No.  ID.  Merlin.    See  No.  21. 

No.  II.  Lindsay  Or  Lyndsay,  Sir  David.    Circa  1490-1555. 

19.  The  Monarche,  and  other  poems  of  Sir  David  Lyndesay. 
Edited  by  Fitzedward  Hall.  Parts  I,  U.  1865-66,  2  parts, 
318  pp. 

No.  12.  Adam,  of  Cobsam. 

The  Wright's  chaste  wife  ...  A  merry  tale,  by  Adam 
of  Cobsam,  from  a  MS.  in  the  library  of  the  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  at  Lambeth,  about  1462  A.  D.  Copied  and 
edited  by  Frederick  J.  Furnivall.     1865,  5  p.  1.,  26  pp. 

No.  13.  Seinte  Marherete,  the  meiden  ant  martyr,  in  old  English.  First 
edited  from  the  skin  books  in  1862,  by  Oswald  Cockayne 
.    .   .  and  now  reissued.     1866,  viii,  113,  [i]  pp. 

No.  14.  King  Horn;  with  fragments  of  Floris  and  Blauncheflur,  and 
of  The  Assumption  of  Our  Lady,  from  a  MS.  (G.  G.  4,  27. 
2)  in  the  Cambridge  University  library.  Also,  from  MSS. 
in  the  British  Museum,  The  Assumption  of  Our  Lady 
(Add.  MSS.  10036)  and  fragments  of  the  Floyres  and 
Blancheflur  (Cotton  vitellius  D.  HI.)  Edited,  with  notes 
and  a  glossary,  by  J.  Rawson  Lumby.     1866,  xx,  142  pp. 

No.  15.  Political,  religious,  and  love  poems,  from  the  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury's  Lambeth  MS.  No.  306,  and  other  sources. 
Edited  by  Frederick  J.  Furnivall.     1866,  xlviii,  267  pp. 

No.  16.  The  Book  of  quinte  essence;  or,  The  fifth  being;  that  is  to 
say,  man's  heaven  .  .  .  Edited  from  the  Sloane  MSS.  73, 
about  1460-70,  A.  D.,  by  Frederick  J.  Furnivall  .  .  .  1866, 
vi,  30  pp.    By  Hermes  Trismegistus. 

No.  17.  Langland,  William  14  cent. 

Parallel  extracts  from  twenty-nine  MSS.  of  Piers  Plow- 
man, with  comments,  and  a  proposal  for  the  society's  three- 

435 


EARLY  ENGLISH  TEXT  SOCIETY. 

Early  English  Text  Society — Continued. 

text  edition  of  this  poem.     By  the  Rev.  Walter  W[illiam] 
Skeat  .    .    .   1866,  12  pp.,  10  pp.  of  facsimiles. 
No.  18.  Hali  Meidenhad,  from  MS.   Cott.  Titus  D.xvni.  fol.  112  c. 

An  alliterative  homily  of  the  thirteenth  century.  Edited 
by  Oswald  Cockayne  .   .   .   1866,  viii,  50  pp. 

No.  19.  See  No.  11. 

No.  20.  Rolle,  Richard,  de  Hampole. 

English  prose  treatises  of  Richard  Rolle  de  Hampole  .  .  . 
Edited  from  Robert  Thornton's  MS.  (cir.  1440  A.  D.)  in 
the  library  of  Lincoln  Cathedral,  by  George  G.  Perry  .  .  . 
1866,  xxxiv,  49  pp. 

No.  21.  Merlin,  or  the  early  history  of  King  Arthur :  a  prose  romance 
(about  1450-1460  A.  D.)  Edited  from  the  unique  MS.  in 
the  University  library,  Cambridge,  by  Henry  B.  Wheatley. 
With  an  introduction  by  D.  W.  Nash  .  .  .  Part  H.  1866, 
2  p.  1.,  pp.  129-378. 

Parts  I  and  HI  (Nos.  10,  36)  wanting. 

No.  22.  La  Coudrette.     15  cent. 

The  Romans  of  Partenay,  or  of  Lusignen:  otherwise 
known  as  The  tale  of  Melusine.  Translated  from  the  French 
of  La  Coudrette  (about  1500-1520  A.  D.)  Edited  from  a 
unique  MS.  in  the  library  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge, 
with  an  introduction,  notes,  and  glossarial  index,  by  the 
Rev.  Walter  W.  Skeat.     1866.    2  p.  1.,  xix,  299  pp. 

No.  23.  Michel,  Dan,  of  Northgate.    14  cent. 

Dan  Michel's  Ayenbite  of  Inwyt;  or,  Remorse  of  con- 
science. In  the  Kentish  dialect,  1340  A.  D.  Edited  from 
the  autograph  MS.  in  the  British  Museum,  with  an  intro- 
duction on  the  peculiarities  of  the  southern  dialect,  and  a 
glossarial  index,  by  Richard  Morris,  Esq.  1866,  6  p.  1.,  c, 
358  pp. 

No.  24.  Hymns  to  the  Virgin  &  Christ,  The  Parliament  of  devils,  and 
other  religious  poems,  chiefly  from  the  Archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury's Lambeth  MS.  No.  853.  Edited  by  Frederick  J. 
Furnivall  .   .    .   1867.    xvi,  139  pp. 

(Bound  with  Political,  religious,  and  love  poems.  No.  15.) 

No.  25.  The  Stacions  of  Rome,  (in  verse  from  the  Vernon  MS.  ab. 
1370  A.  D.,  and  in  prose  from  the  Porkington  MS.  No.  10, 
ab.  1460-70  A.  D.),  and  the  Pilgrims  Sea-voyage.  (From  the 
Trin.  Coll.  Cambridge  MS.  R.  3,  IQ,  t.  Hen.  vi.)  A  supple- 
ment to  "Political,  religious,  and  love  poems.")  Edited  by 
Frederick  J.  Furnivall  .  .  .  1867,  xv,  40  pp. 
Clene  Maydenhod.  (From  the  Vernon  MS.,  ab.  1370  A.  D.,  in 
the  Bodleian  library,  Oxford.)  A  supplement  to  "Hali 
Meidenhad."    Edited  by  Frederick  J.  Furnivall.    1867.    7  pp. 

No.  26.  Religious  pieces  in  prose  and  verse.  Edited  from  Robert 
Thornton's  MS.  (cir.  1440)  in  the  Lincoln  Cathedral  library, 
by  George  G.  Perry  ,   .   .   1867,  xii,  105,  [i]  pp. 

436 


EARLY  ENGLISH  TEXT  SOCIETY. 

Early  English  Text  Society — Continued. 
No.  27.  Levins,  Peter.    16  cent. 

Manipulus  vocabulorum :  a  rhyming  dictionary  of  the 
English  language,  by  Peter  Levins.  (1570.)  Edited,  with 
an  alphabetical  index,  by  Henry  B.  Wheatley.  1867,  2  p.  1., 
XV,  368  pp. 

No.  28.  Langland,  William.    14  cent. 

The  Vision  of  William  concerning  Piers  Plowman, 
together  with  Vita  de  Dowel,  Dobet,  et  Dobest,  secundum 
wit  et  resoun,  by  William  Langland  (1362  A.  D.)  Edited 
from  the  "Vernon"  MS.,  collated  with  MS.  R.  3,  14,  in  the 
library  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  MSS.  Harl.  875  & 
*  6041,  the  MS.  in  University  College,  Oxford,  MS.  Douce 

323,  &c.     By  the  Rev.  Walter  W.  Skeat  .    .    .     The  "Ver- 
non" text ;  or  text  A.     1867,  3  p.  1.,  xliii,  158  pp. 
(Continued  in  Nos.  38,  54,  67,  8i.) 

No.  30.  Langland,  William.     14  cent. 

Pierce  the  Ploughmans  Crede.  (about  1394  A.  D.)  Tran- 
scribed and  edited  from  MS.  Trin.  Coll.  Cam.  R.  3,  15, 
collated  with  MS.  Bibl.  Reg.  18.  B.  xvii.  in  the  British 
Museum,  and  with  the  old  printed  text  of  1553;  to  which  is 
appended,  God  spede  the  plough  (about  1500  A.  D.)  from 
MS.  Landsdowne  762 ;  by  the  Rev.  Walter  W.  Skeat.  1867, 
3  p.  1.,  XX,  75  pp. 

No.  31.  Myrc,  John.    15  cent. 

Instructions  for  parish  priests.  By  John  Myrc.  Edited 
from  Cotton  MS.  Claudius  A.  IL,  by  Edward  Peacock. 
1868,  xii,  [2],  103  pp. 

A  revised  reprint  was  published  by  the  society  in  the  year 
1902. 

No.  32.  The  Babees  Book,  Aristotle's  A,  B,  C;  Urbanitatis;  Stans 
puer  ad  mensam ;  The  Lytille  childrenes  lytil  boke ;  The 
Bokes  of  Nurture  of  Hugh  Rhodes  and  John  Russell; 
Wynkyn  de  Worde's  Boke  of  Keruynge ;  The  Booke  of 
demeanor;  The  Boke  of  Curtasye;  Seager's  Schoole  of 
Vertue,  &c.,  &c. ;  with  some  French  &  Latin  poems  on  like 
subjects,  and  some  forewords  on  education  in  early  England. 
Edited  by  Frederick  J.  Furnivall  .  .  .  1868,  4  p.  1.,  cxxxvi, 
[2],  405,  132  pp.,  16  plates. 

No.  33.  La  Tour-Landry,  Geoffroy  de.     14  cent. 

The  Book  of  the  Knight  of  La  Tour-Landry,  compiled  for 
the  instruction  of  his  daughters.  Translated  from  the 
original  French  into  English  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VL  and 
edited  for  the  first  time  from  the  unique  MS.  in  the  British 
Museum,  with  an  introduction  and  notes,  by  Thomas  Wright 
.    .    .   1868,  XV,  227  pp. 

No.  34.  Old  English  homilies  and  homiletic  treatises  (Sawles  Warde, 

29.      and  be  Wohunge  of  Ure  Lauerd :  Ureisuns  of  Ure  Louerd 

and  of  Ure  Lefdi,  &c.)  of  the  twelfth  and  thirteenth  cen- 

437 


EASTLAKE. 

Early  English  Text  Society — Continued, 

turies.  Edited  from  MSS.  in  the  British  Museum,  Lambeth 
and  Bodleian  Hbraries,  with  introduction,  translation,  and 
jiotes,  by  Richard  Morris.    First  series.     1868,  Ixiii,  330  pp. 

No.  35.  Lindsay,  Sir  David. 

Sir  David  Lyndesay's  works,  Part  ni.  The  historie  of 
ane  nobil  and  wailzeand  sqvyer,  William  Meldrum  .  .  . 
Compylet  be  Sir  Dauid  Lyndesay  of  the  Mount  .  .  .  with 
the  testament  of  said  William  Meldrum,  squyer  .  .  .  Edited 
by  F.  Hall  .    .   .   1868,  pp.  321-374- 

(Parts  IV,  and  v,  were  issued  in  1869-71,  as  Nos.  37,  47.) 

ExtTQ  Series.  , 

No.  I.  The  Romance  of  William  of  Palerne  (otherwise  known  as 
the  rprnance  of  "William  and  the  Werwolf.")  Translated 
from  the  French  at  the  command  of  Sir  Humphrey  de 
Bohun,  about  A.  D.  1350;  to  which  is  added  a  fragment  of 
the  alliterative  romance  of  Alisaunder;  translated  from  the 
Latin  of  the  same  author,  about  A.  D.  1340.  Edited  .  .  . 
by  the  Rev.  Walter  W-  Skeat.    1867,  2  p.  1.,  xliv,  [2],  328  pp. 

No.    2.  Ellis,  Alexander  John,  1814-1890. 

On  early  English  pronunciation,  with  especial  reference  to 
Shakspere  and  Chaucer,  containing  an  investigation  of  the 
correspondence  of  writing  the  speech  in  England  from  the 
Anglosaxon  period  to  the  present  day,  preceded  by  a  syste- 
rnatic  notation  of  all  spoken  sounds  by  means  of  the  ordi- 
nary printing  types  ...  By  Alexander  J.  Ellis.  Part  i. 
On  the  pronunciation  of  the  xivth,  xvith,  xviith,  and  xviiith 
centuries.     1869,  viii,  416  pp. 

Parts  ii-v,  were  issued  in  Extra  series,  Nos.  7,  14,  23,  56. 

No.  III.  Caxton's  Book  of  Courtesye,  printed  at  Westminster  about 
1477-8,  A.  D.,  and  now  reprinted,  with  two  MS.  copies  of 
the  same  treatise,  from  the  Oriel  MS.  79,  and  the  Balliol 
MS.  354.    Edited  by  Frederick  J.  Furnivall.    1868,  xii,  57  pp. 

No.  ly.  The  Lay  of  H^velok  the  Dane:  composed  in  the  reign  of 
Edward  I,  about  A.  D.  1280,  formerly  edited  by  Sir  F.  Mad- 
den for  the  Roxburghe  cl.  and  now  re-edited  from  the  unique 
MS.  Laud  Misc.  108,  in  the  Bodleian  library,  Oxford;  by 
the  Rev.  Walter  W.  Skeat  .  .  .  1868,  3  p.l.,  Ivi,  159  pp. 
(Bound  with  Caxton's  Book  of  Curtesye.) 

No.  VI.  The  Romance  of  the  Cheuelere  Assigne.  Re-edited  from  the 
unique  MS.  in  the  British  Museum,  with  a  preface,  notes, 
and  glossarial  index,  by  Henry  H.  Gibbs  .  .  .  1868,  3  p.  1., 
xviii,  38  pp. 

(Bound  with  Caxton's  Book  of  Curtesye.) 

Eastlake,  Charles  Locke. 

Hints  on  household  taste  in  furniture,  upholstery  and  other 
details.    By  Charles  L,.  Eastlake.    Edited,  with  iiotes,  by  Charles 

4^ 


FARRAR. 

C.   Perkins   .    .    .   Eighth   American   from   the   latest  English 
edition.    Boston:  Houghton,  MiiHin  and  Company,  1886. 

xxxiv,  [2],  304  pp.,  illustrations  in  colors,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 

Edwards,  Matilda  Betham-. 

France  of  to-day,  by  M.  Betham-Edwards.  Leipzig:  Bernhard 
Tauchnits,  1892. 

287  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
(Coll.  of  British  authors,  v.  2821.) 

Egypt.    Description  de  I'Egypte. 

See  Description  de  I'Egypte. 

Egypt  Exploration  Fund. 

Archaeological  reports,  1896-97,  comprising  the  work  of  the 
Egypt  Exploration  Fund  and  the  progress  of  Egyptology  dur- 
ing the  years,  1896-7.  Edited  by  F.  L  .  Griffith.  With  maps. 
London,  1897. 

70  pp.,  5  maps,  4°.     (26  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

The  Egyptian  book  of  the  dead. 

See  Per-m-hru. 

Elton,  Charles  Isaac,  1839- 1900. 

The  great  book-collectors.  By  Charles  Isaac  Elton  &  Mary 
Augusta  Elton.  London:  Kegan  Paid,  Trench,  Triibner  & 
Co.,  Ltd.,  1893. 

vii,  228  pp.,  illustrations,  portraits,  plates,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 
Title  in  red  and  black. 

The  Encyclopaedia  Britannica,  or  Dictionary  of  arts,  sciences,  and 
general  literature.  Eighth  edition,  with  extensive  improvements 
and  additions ;  and  numerous  engravings.  Boston:  Little,  Browii 
&  Co.,  i860. 

21  vols,  and  index,  4°.     (28  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Fanshawe,  Sir  Richard. 

II  Pastor  Fido. 

See  Guarini,  Battista. 

Farrar,  Frederick  William,  1 831 -1903. 

The  life  of  Christ.  By  Frederick  W.  Farrar  .  .  .  With 
original  illustrations,  290  in  the  text;  32  full-page  made  spe- 

439 


FIELDING. 

cially  for  the  book ;  72  full-page  engravings  by  the  great  artists 
of  the  world,  printed  on  fine  coated  paper  .  .  .  Philadelphia: 
P.  W.  Ziegler  &  Co.  [n.  d.]. 

xxiv,  776  pp.,  4°.     {^sYi  cm.)     Cloth. 

Ferri,  Enrico,  1856- 

Criminal  sociology.  By  Enrico  Ferri.  Nezv  York:  D.  Apple- 
ton  and  Company,  1897. 

XX,  284  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 
Authorized  edition. 

Fielding,  Henry,  1707-1754. 

The  works  of  Henry  Fielding,  Esq.  With  an  essay  on  his 
life  and  genius,  by  Arthur  Murphy,  Esq.  A  new  edition  .  .  . 
London:  Printed  for  F.  C.  and  J.  Rivington  .   .   .  1821. 

10  vols.,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.)     Half  calf. 

Portrait,  v.  i. 

Contents. — V.  i.  Essay  on  the  life  and  genius  of  Henry  Fielding, 
Esq. ;  Love  in  several  masques,  a  comedy. ;  The  Temple  beau,  a  comery ; 
The  Author's  farce,  with  a  puppet  shew,  called  The  pleasures  of  the 
town;  The  Coffee  house  politician;  or.  The  justice  caught  in  his  own 
trap,  a  comedy ;  The  Tragedy  of  tragedies ;  or.  The  life  and  death  of 
Tom  Thumb  the  Great. 

V.  2,  The  Letter  writers;  or,  A  new  way  to  keep  a  wife  at  home,  a 
farce. ;  The  Grub-street  opera. ;  The  Lottery,  a  farce. ;  The  Modern 
husband,  a  comedy.;  The  Mock-doctor;  or.  The  dumb  lady  cured,  a 
comedy. ;  The  Covent-Garden  tragedy. ;  The  Debauchees ;  or.  The 
Jesuit  caught,  a  comedy. ;  The  Miser,  a  comedy. 

V.  3,  The  Intriguing  chambermaid,  a  comedy. ;  Don  Quixote  in 
England,  a  comedy. ;  The  Old  man  taught  wisdom ;  or.  The  Virgin 
unmask'd,  a  farce. ;  The  Universal  gallant ;  or,  The  different  husbands, 
a  comedy. ;  Pasquin,  a  dramatic  satire  on  the  times. ;  The  Historical 
register  for  the  year  1736. ;  Eurydice,  a  farce. ;  Eurydice  hiss'd ;  or,  A 
word  to  the  wise. ;  Tumble-Down  Dick ;  or.  Phaeton  in  the  suds. ;  Miss 
Lucy  in  town,  a  sequel  to  the  Virgin  unmask'd,  a  farce. ;  The  Wedding- 
day,  a  comedy. 

V.  4.  The  Fathers ;  or.  The  good-natured  man,  a  comedy. ;  The 
life  of  Jonathan  Wild  the  Great. ;  A  journey  from  this  world  to  the 
next,  &c. 

V.  5,  The  history  of  the  adventures  of  Joseph  Andrews,  and  his 
friend  Mr.  Abraham  Adams. ;  The  preface  to  David  Simple. ;  The 
preface  to  the  familiar  letters  between  the  principal  characters  in  David 
Simple,  and  some  others. 

V.  6,  7,  The  history  of  Tom  Jones,  a  foundling. 

V.  8,  Philosophical  transactions  for  the  year  1742  and  1743. ;  The 
first  Olynthiac  of  Demosthenes. ;  Of  the  remedy  of  affliction  for  the 
loss  of  our  friends. ;  A  dialogue  between  Alexander  the  Great,  and 
Diogenes  the  Cynic. ;  An  interlude  between  Jupiter,  Juno,  Apollo,  and 
Mercury  .   .   .    ;  The  True  patriot. ;  The  Jacobite's  Journal. ;  Amelia. 

440 


FLETCHER. 

V.  9,  Amelia. ;  An  essay  on  conversation. ;  An  essay  on  the  knowl- 
edge of  the  characters  of  men. 

V.  10,  The  Covent-Garden  Journal. ;  Essay  on  nothing. ;  A  charge 
delivered  to  the  Grand  Jury,  at  the  sessions  of  the  peace,  held  for  the 
city  and  liberty  of  Westminster,  &c.,  on  Thursday  the  29th  day  of 
June,  1749. ;  The  Journal  of  a  voyage  to  Lisbon. ;  A  fragment  of  a 
comment  on  Lord  Bolingbroke's  Essays. ;  An  enquiry  into  the  causes 
of  the  late  increase  of  robbers,  &c. 

Finden,  Edward  Francis,  1791-1857,  and  Finden,  William,  1787- 
1852. 

The  Royal  Gallery  of  British  art.  London:  Published  by  /. 
Hogarth  [1838-40.] 

2  vols,  in  I,  48  engravings.  Folio.  Bound  in  dark  brown  morocco, 
with  an  inlay  of  blue,  with  a  red  centre,  the  back  is  olive  green,  the 
inside  cover  is  elaborately  tooled  in  gold,  and  lined  with  watered  silk. 

Large  paper  copy. 

Flaubert,  Gustave,  1821-1880. 

Herodias :  with  illustrations  by  Georges  Rochegrosse.  Preface 
by  Anatole  France.    Paris:  Socieie  des  Beaux  Arts  [n.  d.]. 

xxxvii,  [39]-ii8  pp.,  S  plates  (including  frontispiece),  vignettes  in 
colors,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners, 
top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America. 


A  Simple  heart :  with  illustrations  by  Emile  Adan.  Preface 
by  A.  De  Claye.    Paris:  Societe  des  Beaux  Arts  [n.  d.]. 

viii,  XV,  [2i]-ii7  pp.,  II  plates  (including  frontispiece),  vignettes  in 
colors,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners, 
top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America,  No.  69. 

Flaxman,  John,  1 755-1 826. 

Lectures  on  sculpture.  By  John  Flaxman  ...  As  delivered 
by  him  before  the  president  and  members  of  the  Royal  Academy ; 
with  a  brief  memoir  of  the  author.  London:  John  Murray, 
1829. 

xxvii,  243  pp.,  frontispiece   (portrait),  52  plates,  8°.     (24^^  cm.) 

Half  brown  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Fletcher,  Giles,  1549?-!  611. 

The  poems  of  Giles  Fletcher,  B.  D.  .  .  .  for  the  first  time 
collected  and  edited ;  with  memorial  introduction  and  notes.  By 
the   Rev.   Alexander   B.   Grosart,   .    .    .    [n.   p.].  Printed  for 


private  circulation,  1868. 


441 


FREWEN. 

243  pp.,  8".     (21^  cm.)    Green  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
inside  border,  by  Matthews. 

Large  paper  copy,  106  copies  printed. 
[The  Fuller  Worthies'  Library.] 

Fletcher,  Phineas,  1582-1650. 

The  poems  of  Phineas  Fletcher,  B.  D.,  Rector  of  Hilgay, 
Norfolk,  for  the  first  time  collected  and  edited;  with  memoir, 
essay,  notes,  and  facsimiles.  By  the  Rev.  Alexander  B.  Grosart. 
[n,  p.]  Printed  for  private  circulation,  by  [Blackburn  C.  Tip- 
lady],  1869. 

4  vols.,  8°.     (21%  cm.)     Green  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
inside  border,  by  Matthews. 

Large  paper  copy.    106  copies  printed. 
[The  Fuller  Worthies'  Library.] 

Fontaine,  Auguste. 

Catalogue  des  livres  anciens  et  modernes,  rares  et  ciirieux  de 
la  librairie,  Auguste  Fontaine.    Paris:  Auguste  Fontaine,  1875. 
2  p.  1.,  588  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Foreman,  John. 

The  Philippine  Islands.  A  political,  geographical,  ethno- 
graphical, social  and  commercial  history  of  the  Philippine 
Archipelago  and  its  political  dependencies,  embracing  the  whole 
period  of  Spanish  rule.  By  John  Foreman,  F.  R.  G.  S.  Second 
edition,  revised  and  enlarged  .  .  ,  Nezv  York:  C.  Scribner's 
Sons,  1899. 

xvi,  653  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  portraits,  maps  (partly  folded),  8°. 
(23^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Forsyth,  William,  1812-1899. 

Life  of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero.  By  William  Forsyth  .  .  . 
Fifth  American  edition.  With  illustrations.  Nezo  York:  Scrib- 
ner,  Armstrong  and  Co.,  1878. 

2  vols,  in  I,  8°.     (20^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Foster,  A.  J. 

Tourist's  guide  to  Hertfordshire.     By  A.  J.   Foster  .    .    . 
London:  Bdward  Stanford,  1891. 
vi,  119  pp.,  map  and  plan,  l6°. 

Frewen,  Moreton. 

The  economic  crisis.  By  IVIoreton  Frewen.  London:  Kegan 
Paul,  Trench  and  Co.,  1888. 

XV,  194  pp.,  12°.    (19  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 
2  copies. 

442 


GAUTIER. 

Froissart,  Jean,  b.  1333. 

Sir  John  Froissart's  Chronicles  of  England,  France,  Spain, 
and  the  adjoining  countries,  from  the  latter  part  of  the  reign 
of  Edward  II  to  the  coronation  of  Henry  IV.  Newly  translated 
from  the  French  editions,  with  variations  and  additions  from 
many  celebrated  MSS.  By  Thomas  Johnes  .  .  .  The  3d  edi- 
tion, to  which  is  prefixed,  a  life  of  the  author,  an  essay  on  his 
works,  a  criticism  on  his  history,  and  a  dissertation  on  his 
poetry.  London:  Printed  for  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  and  Orme 
[etc.],  1808. 

12  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
I  vol.,  56  plates,  including  i  map,  4".  (21^  x22  cm.) 
The  life  of  the  author,  essay  on  his  works,  and  criticism  on  his 

history  are  translated  from  the  French  of  Jean  Baptiste  de  La  Curne 

de  Sainte-Palaye. 


Illuminated  illustrations  of  Froissart.  Selected  from  the  MS. 
in  the  Bibliotheque  royale,  Paris,  and  from  other  sources.  By 
H.  N.  Humphreys,  Esq.    London:  William  Smith,  1845. 

3  p.  1.,  2,  [v]-vi  pp.,  36  1.,  xxxvi  colored  plates,  8°.     (25  cm.) 
Added  title-page,  in  colors. 
With  descriptive  letter-press. 

Froude,  James  Anthony,  18 18-1894. 

History  of  England  from  the  fall  of  Wolsey  to  the  death  of 
Elizabeth.  By  James  Anthony  Froude  .  .  .  New  York:  C. 
Scribner  and  Co.,  1865-70. 

12  vols.,  8°.  (265^  cm.)  Large  paper  copy.  Half  black  morocco, 
with  corners,  gilt  back  and  top  edges. 

Gautier,  Theophile,  1811-1872. 

Jean  and  Jeannette :  with  illustrations  by  Ad.  Lalauze. 
Preface  by  Leo  Claretie.   Paris:  Societe  des  Beanx  Arts.  [n.  d.] 

xli,  [431-249  pp.,  13  plates  (including  frontispiece),  vignettes  in 
colors,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners, 
top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America. 


King  Candaules :  with  illustrations  by  Paul  Avril.     Preface 
by  Anatole  France.    Paris:  Societe  des  Beaux  Arts  [n.  d.]. 

viii,  xix,  [2i]-i39  pp.,  5  plates  (including  frontispiece),  vignettes  in 
colors,  8".  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners, 
top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

443 


GLEIG. 

Salon  edition.    Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America.    N.  69. 


A  night  of  Cleopatra:  with  illustrations  by  Paul  Avril, 
Preface  by  Anatole  France.  Paris:  Societe  des  Beaux  Arts 
[n.  d.]. 

xxiv,  [25]-!  13  pp.,  7  plates  (including  frontispiece),  vignettes  in 
colors,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners, 
top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America. 

Gay,  John,  1685-1732. 

Fables.  By  John  Gay,  with  a  life  of  the  author  and  embel- 
lished with  seventy  plates.  London:  Printed  for  John  Stock- 
dale,  1793. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (26  cm.)  Large  paper  copy.  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  inside  border. 

List  of  subscribers,  v.  2,  page  177. 

Engraved  by  Grainger,  Audinet,  Mazell,  Lovegrove,  Wilson,  Blake, 
etc. 

Gibbon,  Edward,  1737-1794. 

The  history  of  the  decline  and  fall  of  the  Roman  empire. 
By  Edward  Gibbon.    Oxford:  D.  A.  Talboys,  1827. 

8  vols.,  8°.  (25J/2  cm.)  Large  paper  copy.  Fifty  copies  printed. 
Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  three  line  fillet  border  on  sides,  gilt  back 
and  top  edges,  inside  border  by  F.  Bedford. 

Portrait  by  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  v.  I. 

"Oxford  English  classics." 

"This  edition  has  been  carefully  revised  and  compared  with  the 
editions  published  in  the  author's  life  time,  and  numerous  errors,  par- 
ticularly in  the  Greek  notes,  corrected." 

Gibson,  Charles  Dana,  1867- 

The  education  of  Mr.  Pipp.  By  Charles  Dana  Gibson.  Nezv 
York:  R.  H.  Russell,  mdcccxcix 

76  illustrations  and  one  extra  sketch  (A  celebration)  on  vellum 
paper,  obi.  4°.     (29  x44  cm.)     Cloth. 

This  edition  is  limited  to  two  hundred  and  fifty  copies,  of  which  this 
is  No.  102.    Autograph  of  C.  D.  Gibson. 

Gleig,  George  Robert,  1796- 1888. 

Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  Right  Hon.  Warren  Hastings,  first 
Governor-General  of  Bengal.  Compiled  from  original  papers. 
By  the  Rev.  G.  R.  Gleig  .    .    .  London:  R.  Bentley,  1841. 

3  vols.,  3  frontispieces  (portraits:  v.  i,  2,  3),  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

444 


GRANGER. 

Goethe  gallery. 

See  Kaulbach,  W.  von. 

Goldsmith,  Oliver,  1728-1774. 

Letters  from  a  citizen  of  the  world  to  his  friends  in  the  East. 
Chiswick:  Front  the  Press  of  C.  Whittmgham,  1819. 

2  vols.,  32°.     (13  cm.)     Frontispiece  vignette.     Full  calf,  gilt  back, 
sides  and  edges  tooled  in  gold. 


The  poetical  works  of  Oliver  Goldsmith,  with  a  sketch  of 
his  life  and  writings.  London:  From  the  Chiswick  Press,  by  C. 
Whit  tin  gham,  18 18. 

xiv,  112  pp.,  illustrations,  32°.     (13  cm.) 
{Bound  with  Thomson,  J.  The  Seasons,  1818.) 


The  Traveller,  and  other  poems.    By  Oliver  Goldsmith.    New 
York:  F.  A.  Stokes  and  Brother  [n.  d.]. 

viii,  120  pp.,  32°.     (10  cm.)     Ornamented  paper  cover,  rubricated 
border  to  each  page. 


The  Vicar  of  Wakefield.  By  Oliver  Goldsmith.  With  thirty- 
two  illustrations  after  designs  by  William  Mulready,  R.  A. 
New  York  and  London:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.  The  Knicker- 
bocker Press  [n.  d.]. 

xii,  314  pp.,  24°.     (14  cm.)     Half  calf,  top  edges  gilt. 

Granger,  James,  1 723-1 776. 

A  biographical  history  of  England,  from  Egbert  the  Great 
to  the  revolution :  consisting  of  characters  disposed  in  different 
classes,  and  adapted  to  a  methodical  catalogue  of  engraved 
British  heads ;  intended  as  an  essay  towards  reducing  our 
biography  to  system,  and  a  help  to  the  knowledge  of  portraits : 
interspersed  with  a  variety  of  anecdotes,  and  memoirs  of  a  great 
number  of  persons,  not  to  be  found  in  any  other  biographical 
work.  With  a  preface  ...  By  the  Rev.  J.  Granger  .  .  . 
Fifth  edition,  with  upwards  of  four  hundred  additional  lives 
.    .    .   London:  Printed  for  William  Baynes  and  Son,  1824. 

6  vols.,  8°.     (21J/2  cm.)     Full  calf  marbled  edges. 

With  312  portraits  inserted. 

For  a  continuation  of  the  work  from  the  revolution  of  1688  to  the 
end  of  the  reign  of  George  I.    See  Noble,  M. 

"Previous  to  the  publication  of  the  first  edition  of  Granger's  work 
in  1769  five  shillings  was  considered  a  liberal  price  by  collectors  for 

445 


GRIMALDI. 

any  English  portrait.  After  the  appearance  of  the  'Biographical  his- 
tory,' books  ornamented  with  engraved  portraits,  rose  in  price  to  five 
times  their  original  value,  and  few  could  be  found  unmutilated." — 
Dictionary  of  National  Biography,  v.  22. 

Great  Britain.     Parliament.     Gold  and  Silver  Commission. 

First,  second,  anti  final  reports  of  the  Royal  Commission  ap- 
pointed to  inquire  into  the  recent  changes  in  the  relative  values 
of  the  precious  metals ;  with  minutes  of  evidence  and  appendices. 
London:  Her  Majesty's  stationery  ofUce,  by  Eyre  and  Spottis- 
woode,  1887-88. 

Folio.     (32  cm.) 

Great  Britain.     Parliament.     House  of  Commons. 

Report  from  the  select  committee  on  depreciation  of  silver,  to- 
gether with  the  proceedings  of  the  committee,  minutes  of  evi- 
dence, and  appendix.  Ordered  by  the  House  of  Commons,  to 
be  printed,  5  July,  1876.     London:  1876. 

Ivi,  74,  245  pp.    Folio.     (32  cm.) 
Index  in  front. 

Green,  John  Richard,  1837- 1883. 

A  short  history  of  the  English  people,  by  J.  R.  Green,  M.  A. 
Illustrated  edition,  edited  by  Mrs.  J.  R.  Green  and  Miss  Kate 
Norgate.    London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  1892-93. 

4  vols,  in  7,  frontispieces,  illustrations  (partly  colored),  portraits, 
maps,  tables,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Full  English  calf  extra,  two  line  fillet 
border  on  sides,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  Tout  &  Sons. 

Paged  continuously,  1906  pp. 

"Notes  on  the  illustrations"  at  the  end  of  volume  7. 

Issued  in  40  parts :  cover  titles  bound  at  end  of  each  volume. 

This  copy  extra  illustrated  with  300  engravings  and  colored  plates. 

Greville,  Charles  Cavendish  Fulke,  1794-1865. 

The  Greville  memoirs  (second  part)  ;  a  journal  of  the  reign 
of  Queen  Victoria,  from  1837  to  1852 ;  by  the  late  Charles  C.  F. 
Greville  .    .    .   London:  Longmans,  Green,  and  Co.,  1885. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (221^  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 
Preface  signed  :   Henry  Reeve. 

Grimaldi,  Joseph,  1779-1837. 

Memoirs  of  Joseph  Grimaldi.  Edited  by  "Boz."  With  illus- 
trations by  George  Cruikshank.  London:  Richard  Bentley, 
1838. 

2  vols.,  12°.  (19  cm.)  Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  two  line 
fillet,  inside  border,  by  Hammond. 


GUARINI. 

Grimaldi,  Joseph — Continued. 

First  issue. 

"Dickens  contributed  to  this  work  in  addition  to  writing  an  'intro- 
ductory chapter,'  dated  from  Doughty  Street,  February,  1838.  The 
book  was  issued  in  pink  or  brown  pictorial  cloth  containing  a  portrait 
of  Grimaldi  by  Raven,  forming  the  frontispiece  to  v.  i,  and  twelve  illus- 
trations by  George  Cruikshank,  six  in  each  volume.  There  are  two  issues 
of  the  first  edition,  the  earliest  in  pink  cloth  and  the  later  one  in  dark 
brown  cloth,  with  design  in  gilt  by  Cruikshank.  The  peculiarity  of 
the  later  issue  is  that  the  final  plate,  entitled  'The  Last  Song,'  has 
round  it  a  pictorial  or  pantomimic  border  by  'Crowquill,'  never  found 
in  the  plate  appearing  in  the  first  issue." — Slater. 

Grimm,  Hermann  Friedrich,  1828-1901. 

Life  of  Michael  Angelo,  by  Hermann  Grimm.  Translated 
with  the  author's  sanction  by  Fanny  Elizabeth  Bunnett.  Fourth 
edition.    Boston:  Little,  Brozvii  and  Company,  1866. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Illustrations.    Half  calf,  marbled  edges. 

Grimm,  Jacob  Ludwig  Karl,  1785- 1863. 

German  popular  stories,  translated  from  the  Kinder  und 
Haus  Marchen,  collected  by  M.  M.  Grimm,  from  oral  tradition. 
London:  J.  Robins,  Bride  Court,  and  Sherwood,  Gilbert  & 
Piper,  Paternoster  Row,  1834. 

2  vols.,  16°.  (18  cm.)  Green  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Twenty-two  illustrations  by  George  Cruikshank. 

Grote,  George,  1 794-1 871. 

A  history  of  Greece  ...  By  George  Grote,  Esq.  .  .  . 
Fourth  edition.     London:  J.  Murray,  1854-56. 

12  vols.,  frontispiece  (portrait,  vol.  xii),  folded  maps,  8°.  (22  cm.) 
Dark  green  half  morocco,  with  corners,  top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 


Plato,  and  the  other  companions  of  Sokrates.  By  George 
Grote  .    .    .  London,  1865. 

3  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Light  senna  brown  half  morocco,  top  edges 
gilt. 

Guarini,  Giovanni  Battista,  1537-1612. 

II  Pastor  Fido.  The  Faithfull  Shepherd.  A  pastorall,  written 
in  Italian  by  Baptista  Guarini,  a  knight  of  Italic,  and  now  newly 
translated  out  of  the  originall.  [By  Sir  Richard  Fanshawe.] 
London:  Printed  by  R.  Raworth,  1647. 

9  p.  1.,  312  pp.,  frontispiece  portrait  of  Sir  Richard  Fanshawe  from 
a  scarce  print  by  Faithorne,  inserted  in  place  of  portrait  of  Guarini  by 
T.  Cross,  4°.     (21  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  red  edges. 

29  447 


HAECKEL. 

Guarini,  G.  B. — Continued. 

Dedicated  to  Charles,  Prince  of  Wales,  with  commendatory  verses 
by  John  (afterwards  Sir  John)  Denham.  At  the  close  are  two  short 
poems  dated  respectively  1645  and  1646,  'presented  to  his  highnesse  the 
Prince  of  Wales  at  his  going  into  the  West.'  A  new  title-page  in- 
troduces, 'An  addition  of  divers  other  poems,  concluding  with  a  short 
discourse  of  the  Long  Civill  Warres  of  Rome'  ...  By  Richard 
Fanshawe,  Esq.  London:  Printed  for  Humphrey  Moseley,  and  are  to 
be  sold  at  his  shop  at  the  Princes  Armes  in  S.  Pauls  Churchyard, 
1648.    With  a  separate  dedication  to  Prince  Charles. 

The  whole  volume  is  continuously  paged.  The  volume  was  re- 
issued in  1648  (with  frontispiece  by  T.  Cross),  4°;  in  1664,  1676  8°, 
and  in  1736  (with  the  original  of  Guarini),  12°. 

Guizot,  Francois  Pierre  Guillaume,  1787- 1874. 

The  fine  arts:  their  nature  and  relations.  By  M.  Guizot. 
Translated  with  the  assistance  of  the  author.  By  George  Grove. 
With  illustrations  drawn  on  wood  by  George  Scharf,  Jun. 
London:  Thomas  Boszuorth,  1853. 

xvi,  215,  [i]  pp.,  14  plates,  8°.     (21  cm.) 


L'histoire  de  France  depuis  les  temps  les  plus  recules  jusqu'en 
1789,  racontee  a  mes  petits-enfants  .  .  .Illustre  de  75  gravures 
designees  sur  bois  par  A.  de  Neuville.  Paris:  Hachette  &  cie., 
1872-76. 

5  vols.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  4°.  (27^  cm.) 
Half  levant  morocco. 

Guizot's  death  occurred  during  the  publication  of  volume  4.  Volume 
5,  written  from  the  notes  of  the  author  by  his  daughter,  has  title : 
L'histoire  de  France  .  .  .  par  Guizot  .  .  .  redige  par  Mme.  de  Witt 
.  .  .  sur  le  plan  et  d'apres  les  notes  de  M.  Guizot,  son  pere,  et  illustre 
de  85  gravures  dessinees  sur  bois  par  A.  de  Neuville,  P.  Philippoteaux, 
E.  Ronjat,  etc." 

Habben,  F.  H. 

London  street  names ;  their  origin,  signification,  and  historic 
value;  with  divers  notes  and  observations,  by  F,  H.  Habben 
.    .    .  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1896, 
2  p.  1.,  264  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Haeckel,  Ernst  Heinrich  Philipp  August,  1834- 

The  evolution  of  man :  a  popular  exposition  of  the  principal 
points  of  human  ontegeny  and  phylogeny.  From  the  German. 
Nezv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  12°.     (19  cm.)    Half  red  morocco. 
.448 


HAYDN. 

Hall,  Captain  Basil,  1788-1844. 

Fragments  of  voyages  and  travels,  including  anecdotes  of  a 
naval  life :  chiefly  for  the  use  of  young  persons.  By  Captain 
Basil  Hall,  R.  N.,  F.  F.  S.  Bdinhurgh:  Robert  Cadell  .  .  . 
1831. 

3  vols.,  16°.     (15  cm.)     Calf. 

Extra  engraved  title-pages. 

Bookplate  of  Charles  Bayly. 


The  same.     Second  series.    Edinburgh:  Robert  Cadell,  1832. 
3  vols.,  16°.    (15  cm.) 

Hare,  Augustus  John  Cuthbert,  1 834-1903. 

The  life  and  letters  of  Frances  Baroness  Bunsen.  By  Au- 
gustus J.  C.  Hare  .  .  .  Nezv  York:  George  Roiitledge  and 
Sons  [n.  d.]. 

2  vols,  in  I,  frontispiece,  portraits,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 


The  story  of  two  noble  lives:  being  memorials  of  Charlotte, 
Countess  Canning,  and  Louisa,  Marchioness  of  Waterford.    By 
Augustus  J.  C.  Hare.     New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph  & 
Company;  London  and  Orpington:  George  Allen,  1893. 
3  vols.,  frontispieces,  portraits,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Hartshorne,  Rev.  Charles  Henry,  1803-1865.     [Editor.] 

Ancient  metrical  tales :  printed  chiefly  from  original  sources. 
Edited  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Henry  Hartshorne,  M.  A.  London: 
William  Pickering,  1829. 

xxiv,  344  pp.,  12°.     (i9J^  cm.)     Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  tooled 
in  blind,  gilt  edges,  inside  border,  by  Riviere. 

Haydn,  Joseph  Timothy,  1786  or  7-1856. 

Haydn's  dictionary  of  dates  and  universal  information  relat- 
ing to  all  ages  and  nations.     17th  edition,  containing  the  history 
of  the  world  to  the  autumn  of  1881.     Revised  for  American 
readers.     New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1883. 
viii,  [3],  796  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.) 


Haydn's  universal  index  of  biography  from  the  creation  to 
the  present  time,  for  the  use  of  the  statesman,  the  historian  and 
the  journalist.  Edited  by  J.  Bertrand  Payne,  London:  E. 
Moxon,  Son  and  Co.,  1870. 

42  p.  1.,  586  pp.,  8°.    (22j4  cm.)    Cloth. 

449 


HOMERUS. 

Head,  Franklin  Harvey,  1835- 

Shakespeare's  insomnia  and  the  causes  thereof.  By  Franklin 
H.  Head.  Boston  and  Neiv  York:  Houghton,  MiMin  and  Com- 
pany; Chicago:  S.  A.  Maxzvell  &  Co.,  1888. 

64  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Holmes,  Richard  Rivington,  1835- 

Queen  Victoria :  by  Richard  R.  Holmes,  librarian  to  the 
Queen.  New  York:  The  Century  Co.;  London  etc.  :  Boiissod, 
Valadon  &  Co.,  1897. 

2  p.  1.,  ii,  200  pp.,  I  1.,  illustrations,  3  plates,  20  portraits  (including 
colored  frontispiece),  2  facsimiles,  4°.     {2,3  cm.) 

Title  in  red  and  black. 

Illustrated  by  reproductions  from  pictures  in  the  royal  collections. 
Colophon. 

The  Holy  Childhood.     Conversations  on  the  earliest  portion  of  the 
gospel  narrative.    New  York:  Pott,  Young  &  Co.  [n.  d.]. 
viii,  284  pp.,  5  plates,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

Homerus.    Circa,  b.  c.  loob. 

The  Iliad  of  Homer,  translated  by  A.  Pope.  A  new  edition. 
Adorned  with  plates.  London:  Printed  for  F.  J.  Du  Rover  ay, 
and  Suttaby,  Bvance,  and  Pox,  1813. 

6  vols.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Full  morocco,  gilt  edges. 


The  Iliad  of  Homer.    Translated  by  Alexander  Pope.     Chis- 
loick:  Prom  the  Press  of  C.  IVhittingham,  18 19. 

2  vols.,  32°.     (12^  cm.)     Frontispiece  vignette.    Full  calf,  gilt  edges, 
back  and  sides  tooled  in  gold. 


The  Odyssey  of  Homer,  translated  by  A.  Pope.  A  new  edi- 
tion. Adorned  with  plates.  London:  Printed  for  P.  J.  Du 
Roveray,  by  T.  Bensley.   .    .    .    1806-13. 

6  vols.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Full  morocco,  gilt  edges. 


The  Odyssey  of  Homer.     Translated  by  Alexander   Pope. 
Chiswick:  Prom  the  Press  of  C.  IVhittingham,  1820. 

2  vols.,  32°.     (12J/2  cm.)     Frontispieces  vignettes.     Full  calf,  gilt 
edges,  back  and  sides  tooled  in  gold. 

450 


HORN. 

Hook,  Theodore    [Edward],   1 788-1 841. 

The  choice  humorous  works,  ludicrous  adventures,  bon  mots, 
puns,  and  hoaxes  of  Theodore  Hook,   .    .    .   with  a  new  Hfe 
of  the  author,  portraits  by  MacHse  and  D'Orsay,  caricatures 
and  facsimiles.     London:  John  Camden  H often,  [n.  d.] 
V,  [3],  583  pp.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Cloth. 

Hope,  Thomas,  1770-1831. 

Anastasius,  or,  Memoirs  of  a  Greek;  written  at  the  close  of 
the  eighteenth  century.  By  Thomas  Hope,  Esq.  Fourth  edi- 
tion.    London:  John  Murray,  1827. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (20  cm.)     Original  boards. 

Horatius  Flaccus,  Quintus,  b.  c.  65-8. 

Qvinti  Horatii  Flacci  Opera.  Londini:  Aeneis  tahvlis  incidit 
Johannes  Pine,  mdccxxxiii-mdccxxxvii. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (23  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  paneled  sides,  with  corner  ornaments,  by  F.  Bedford. 

This  copy  has  the  word  "potest"  inscribed  upon  the  medal  of 
Caesar,  on  p.  108  of  Vol.  11,  instead  of  "Post  est"  in  the  first  edition. 

Inserted  in  volume  1,  are  the  original  receipts  of  J.  Pine  for  ii6,  5s. 
from  Mr.  Paul  Vaillant,  and  Mr.  Sam'l  Harding  for  one  eighth  share 
of  the  plates,  dated  Oct.  7,  1747;  and  receipt  of  And.  Millar  for  £1, 
i6s.  from  Mr.  Paul  Vaillant  for  one  seventh  share  of  the  late  Mr. 
Pine's  eighth  share  of  his  Horace  which  I  purchased  of  his  widow, 
dated  Sept.  24,  1756;  also  a  financial  statement  in  reference  to  the 
printing  of  154  sets,  dated  January  19,  1757. 

A  superb  edition  of  Horace,  the  text  engraved  throughout  on  cop- 
per plates,  and  the  illustrations  copied  from  ancient  bas-reliefs,  coins, 
and  gems,  by  John  Pine.  This  edition  has  maintained  its  popularity 
up  to  the  present  day. 

Horn,  Georg,  1620-1670. 

A  compleat  body  of  ancient  geography,  both  sacred  and  pro- 
fane; exhibiting  the  various  empires,  kingdoms,  principalities 
and  common-wealths,  throughout  the  known  world,  in  fifty-two 
maps,  selected  from  the  best  authors.  To  which  is  prefixed  a 
copious  introduction  to  ancient  geography,  containing.  An  ac- 
count of  the  origin  of  kingdoms,  and  the  various  changes  they 
have  undergone ;  interspersed  with  critical  remarks  upon  sev- 
eral ancient  and  modern  geographers  whose  mistakes  are 
pointed  out  and  corrected.  Now  first  translated  from  the  Latin. 
By  Learned  G.  Hornius,  Professor  of  history  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Ley  den.     The  third  edition,  enlarged   with  eleven 

451 


HUXLEY. 

Horn,  Georg — Continued. 

maps  of  Laurenberg  and   Blancard.     Printed  at  the  Hague, 
and  sold  by  T.   Osborne,   bookseller,  in   Gray's-Inn,  London, 

MDCCXLI. 

2  p.  I.,  36  pp.,  maps.     Folio.     (57J^  cm.)     Boards. 
Book-plate  of  George  Cockburn. 

Hewitt,  William,  1792-1879. 

Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  eminent  British  poets.  By 
William  Howitt.  The  illustrations  by  W.  and  G.  Measom. 
London:  Richard  Bentley,  1847. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (21^  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges. 
Book-plate  of  Algernon  Perkins. 

Hume,  David,  171 1- 1776. 

The  history  of  England,  by  David  Hume.  .  .  .  Oxford: 
Talboys  and  Wheeler;  London:  W.  Pickering,  1826. 

8  vols.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.  (255^  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Title  vignette ;  headpieces ;  initials. 

"Oxford  English  classics." 

Large  paper  copy.    Fifty  copies  printed. 

"To  this  edition  has  been  added  a  list  of  monarchs  contemporaneous 
with  each  reign  (taken  from  Blair's  Chronological  tables),  and  por- 
traits of  the  kings,  with  fac-similes  of  their  autographs,  engraved  by 
Worthington." — Lowndes. 

Humphreys,  Henry  Noel,  1810-1879. 

Illuminated  illustrations  of  Froissart. 
See  Froissart,  J. 

Huth,  Henry,  1815-1878. 

The  Huth  library.  A  catalogue  of  the  printed  books,  manu- 
scripts, autograph  letters,  and  engravings,  collected  by  Henry 
Huth,  with  collations  and  bibliographical  descriptions  [by  W.  C. 
Hazlitt,  F.  S.  Ellis].     London:  Ellis  and  White,  1880. 

5  vols.,  4°.     (28  cm.)     Half  roan,  cloth  sides. 

Frontispiece,  portrait,  v.  i. 

130  copies  only  printed  for  sale. 

V.  I,  A-C;  v.  2,  D-H;  v.  3,  I-O;  v.  4,  P-T;  v.  5,  U-Z. 

Huxley,  Thomas  Henry,  1825-1895. 

Darwiniana.  Essays  by  Thomas  H.  Huxley.  New  York: 
D.  Applet  on  and  Company,  1896. 

452 


HUXLEY. 

Huxley,  Thomas  Henry — Continued. 

X,  475  pp., 12°.     (iSy2  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — The  Darwinian  hypothesis  (1859) — The  Origin  of  spe- 
cies (i860) — Criticisms  on  "The  origin  of  species"  (1864) — The 
genealogy  of  animals  (1869) — Mr.  Darwin's  critics  (1871) — Evolution 
in  biology  (1878) — The  coming  of  age  of  "The  origin  of  species" 
(1880)— Charles  Darwin  (1882)— The  Darwin  memorial  (1885)  — 
Obituary  (1888) — Six  lectures  to  working  men  "On  our  knowledge  of 
the  causes  of  the  phenomena  of  organic  nature"  (1863). 


Discourses  biological  and  geological.     Essays  by  Thomas  H. 
Huxley.     New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

I  p.  1.,  [v]-xv,  388  pp.,  12°.     (iSy2  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — On  a  piece  of  chalk  (1868) — The  problems  of  the  deep 
sea  (1873) — On  some  of  the  results  of  the  expedition  of  H.  M.  S. 
"Challenger"  (1875) — Yeast  (1871) — On  the  formation  of  coal  (1870)  — 
On  the  border  territory  between  the  animal  and  the  vegetable  king- 
doms (1876) — A  lobster;  or.  The  study  of  zoology  (1861) — Biogenesis 
and  abiogenesis  (1870) — Geological  contemporaneity  and  persistent 
types  of  life  (1862) — Geological  reform  (1869) — Palaeontology  and  the 
doctrine  of  evolution  (1870). 


Evolution  and  ethics,  and  other  essays,  by  Thomas  H.  Hux- 
ley.    Nezv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

xvi,  334  pp.,  12°.     (iSy2  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — Evolution  and  ethics.  Prolegomena  (1894) — Evolution 
and  ethics  (1893) — Science  and  morals  (1886) — Capital,  the  mother 
of  labour  (1890) — Social  diseases  and  worse  remedies  (1891)  :  Pref- 
ace. The  struggle  for  existence  in  human  society.  Letters  to  the 
Times  on  the  "Darkest  England"  scheme.  Legal  opinions.  The 
articles  of  war  of  the  Salvation  army. 


Hume,  with  Helps  to  the  study  of  Berkeley.  Essays  by 
Thomas  H.  Huxley.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company, 
1896. 

XV,  319  pp.,  12°.     (i8j^  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — Hume :  pt.  i.  Hume's  life.  pt.  11.  Hume's  philosophy. — 
Helps  to  the  study  of  Berkeley :  Bishop  Berkeley  on  the  metaphysics  of 
sensation  (1871).  On  sensation  and  the  unity  of  structure  of  sensif- 
erous  organs  (1879). 


Life  and  letters  of  Thomas  Henry  Huxley,  by  his  son,  Leon- 
ard Huxley.  .  .  .  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company, 
1900. 

2  vols.,  3  plates,  8  portraits  (including  frontispieces),  2  facsimiles, 

8°.     (21  cm.)     Cloth. 

453 


HUXLEY. 

Huxley,  Thomas  Henry — Continued. 

Man's  place  in  nature,  and  other  anthropological  essays,  by 
Thomas  H.  Huxley.  Nezv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company, 
1896. 

*  XV,  328  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.     (i8j4  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

"The  first  three  essays  were  published  in  January,  1863,  under  the 
title  of  'Man's  place  in  nature.'" — Note. 

Contents. — i.  On  the  natural  history  of  the  man-like  apes. — 11.  On 
the  relations  of  man  to  the  lower  animals. — in.  On  some  fossil  re- 
mains of  man. — iv.  On  methods  and  results  of  ethnology  (1865). — 
V.  On  some  fixed  points  in  British  ethnology  (1871). — ^vi.  On  the 
Aryan  question  (1890). 


Methods  and  results.     Essays  by  Thomas  H.  Huxley.     Nezv 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

viii,  430  pp.,  12°.     (18J/2  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — Autobiography. — On  the  advisableness  of  improving 
natural  knowledge  (1866) — The  progress  of  science  (1887) — On  the 
physical  basis  of  life  (1868) — On  Descartes'  "Discourse  touching  the 
method  of  using  one's  reason  rightly  and  of  seeking  scientific  truth" 
(1870) — On  the  hypothesis  that  animals  are  automata,  and  its  history 
(1874) — Administrative  nihilism  (1871) — On  the  natural  inequality  of 
men  (1890) — Natural  rights  and  political  rights  (1890) — Government: 
anarchy  or  regimentation  (1890). 


Science  and  Christian  tradition.     Essays  by  Thomas  H.  Hux- 
ley.    New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

xxxiv,  419  pp.,  12°.     (i8j4  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — Prologue  (Controverted  questions,  1892) — Scientific  and 
pseudo-scientific  realism  (1887) — Science  and  pseudo-science  (1887)  — 
An  episcopal  trilogy  (1887) — The  value  of  witness  to  the  miraculous 
(1889) — Possibilities  and  impossibilities  (1891) — Agnosticism  (1889) 
— Agnosticism:  a  rejoinder  (1889) — Agnosticism  and  Christianity 
(1889) — The  keepers  of  the  herd  of  swine  (1890) — Illustrations  of 
Mr.  Gladstone's  controversial  methods  (1891). 


Science  and  education.     Essays  by  Thomas  H.  Huxley.    New 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

ix,  451  pp.,  12°.     (18J/2  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — Joseph  Priestley  (1874) — On  the  educational  value  of 
the  natural  history  sciences  (1854) — Emancipation,  black  and  white 
(1865) — A  liberal  education,  and  where  to  find  it  (1868) — Scientific 
education:  notes  of  an  after-dinner  speech  (1869) — Science  and  cul- 
ture  (1880) — On  science  and  art  in  relation  to  education    (1882)  — 

454 


INTERNATIONAL  MONETARY  CONFERENCE. 

Huxley,  Thomas  Henry — Continued. 

Universities:  actual  and  ideal  (1874) — Address  on  university  educa- 
tion (1876) — On  the  study  of  biology  (1876) — On  elementary  instruc- 
tion in  physiology  (1877) — On  medical  education  (1870) — The  state 
and  medical  profession  (1884) — The  connection  of  the  biological 
sciences  with  medicine  (1881) — The  school  boards:  what  they  can  do, 
and  what  they  may  do  (1870) — Technical  education  (1877) — Address 
on  behalf  of  the  National  association  for  the  promotion  of  technical 
education  (1877). 


Science  and  Hebrew  tradition.  Essays  by  Thomas  H.  Hux- 
ley.    New  York:  D.  Applcton  and  Company,  1896. 

xvi,  372  pp.,  12°.     (i8j/4  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — On  the  method  of  Zadig  (1880) — The  rise  and  progress 
of  palaeontology  (1881) — Lectures  on  evolution  (New  York,  1876)  — 
The  interpreters  of  Genesis  and  the  interpreters  of  nature  (1885) — 
Mr.  Gladstone  and  Genesis  (1886) — The  lights  of  the  church  and  the 
light  of  science  (1890) — Hasisadra's  adventure  (1891) — The  evolution 
of  theology :  an  anthropological  study  ( 1886) . 

Imitatio  Christi. 

Of  the  Imitation  of  Jesus  Christ,  translated  from  the  I^atin 
original  ascribed  to  Thomas  a  Kempis ;  with  an  introduction 
and  notes  by  the  Reverend  Thomas  Frognall  Dibdin,  D.  D.  .  ,  .• 
London:  Printed  for  the  author  by  William  Nicol,  at  the  Shake- 
speare Press;  published  by  William  Pickering  and  John  Major, 
1828. 

clvii,  3,  389  pp.,  I  1.,  8°.  (21J/2  cm.)  Dark  brown  leather,  inside 
border. 

Frontispiece,  a  beautiful  proof  impression  of  the  "Ecce  Homo," 
from  an  original  engraving  by  Pietro  Fontana  after  a  painting  by 
Guercino. 

International  Monetary  Conference.     Paris.     1878. 

International  monetary  conference  held  ...  in  Paris,  in 
August,  1878,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Ministry  of  foreign 
affairs  of  the  republic  of  France.  .  .  ,  Washington:  Govern- 
ment Printing  Office,  1879. 

xiv  pp.,  1  1.,  918  pp.,  diagram.  Folio.  (32  cm.) 
(U.  S.  45th  Cong.  3d  sess.  Senate  Ex.  doc.  No.  58.) 
"Proceedings  and  exhibits,  followed  by  the  report  of  the  American 
commission  and  an  appendix  containing  correspondence  submitted  to 
the  Department  of  State  by  Mr.  [Reuben  E.]  Fenton,  and  historical 
material  for  the  study  of  monetary  policy  contributed  by  Mr.  [S. 
Dana]  Horton." 

455 


JAMESON. 

Jackson,  George  N. 

The  present  and  future  of  silver.  Bimetallism  or  incontro- 
vertible paper  money  the  world's  alternative.  By  George  N. 
Jackson.     Chicago:  Knight  &  Leonard,  1879. 

80  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Autograph  copy.    2  copies. 

Jackson,  John,   1801-1848. 

A  treatise  on  wood  engraving,  historical  and  practical.     1839. 
See  Chatto,  William  Andrew. 

Jacquemart,   Albert,   1808-1875. 

History  of  the  ceramic  art.  A  descriptive  and  philosophical 
study  of  the  pottery  of  all  ages  and  all  nations.  By  Albert 
Jacquemart.  Translated  by  Mrs.  Bury  Palliser.  London: 
Sampson  Low,  Marston,  Lozv,  and  Searle,  1873. 

S  p.  1.,  627  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (24^^  cm.)     Blue  cloth,  gilt  edges. 

James  I,  1566-1625.    King  of  Great  Britain. 

Two  Broad-sides/against/Tobacco:/The  First  given  by/ 
King  James/Of  Famous  Memory  ;/His/Counterblast  to  To- 
bacco./The  second/Transcribed  out  of  that  learned  Physician/ 
Dr.  Everard  Maynwaringe,/His/Treatise  of  the  Scurvy./To 
which  is  added,/Serious  Cautions  against  Excess  in  Drinking: 
Taken  out/of  another  work  of  the  same  Author,  His  Preserva- 
tion/of Health  and  Prolongation  of  Life./W\^/A.  short  Col- 
lection, out  of  Dr.  George  Thompson's/Treatise  Of  Blood; 
Against  smoking  Tobacco./Also  many  Examples  of  God's  se- 
.  vere  Judgments  upon/notorious  Drunkards,  who  have  died  sud- 
denly,/In  a  Sermon  Preached  by  Mr.  Samuel  Ward./Con- 
cluding  with  Two  Poems  against  Tobacco  and  coffee./Collected 
and  Published  as  very  proper  for  this  Age,  by  J.  H.  .  .  .  / 
Licensed  according  to  Order,  June  6,  1672./  London:  Printed 
for  John  Hancock,  and  are  to  he  Sold  at  the  Three  Bibles  in/ 
Popes-head-Alley,  or  at  other  Shops,  1672. 

3  p.  1.,  72  pp.,  frontispiece,  engraved  plate,  sm.  4°.     (17^^x12  cm.) 

Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Signatures :  A-K  in  fours,    sig.  14  (pp.  63-64)  missing,  evidently  a 

blank  leaf. 

Jameson,  Mrs.  Anna  Brown  ell  (Murphy),  1 794-1860. 

Sacred  and  legendary  art.  By  Mrs.  Jameson.  Second  edi- 
tion, complete  in  one  volume.  .  .  .  London:  Longman,  Brown, 
Green,  and  Longmans,  1850. 

456 


JENYNS. 

XV,  [i],  483  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Brown  levant 
morocco,  gilt  edges,  inside  border. 
Book-plate  of  Henry  B.  Humphrey. 

Jamieson,  Robert  Fausset,  A.  R.,  and  Brown,  David. 

A  new  illustrated  comprehensive  commentary  on  the  Holy 
Bible:  embracing  the  complete  critical  and  explanatory  com- 
mentary. .  .  .  Also  the  practical  and  devotional  portions  of 
the  commentaries  of  Henry  and  Scott.  .  .  .  Together  with 
the  entire  text  of  the  Old  and  New  Testaments.  .  .  .  Su- 
perbly embellished  with  numerous  fine  steel  plate  engravings. 
.    .    .    Hartford,  Conn.:  A.  D.  Worthington  &  Co.,  1878. 

2  vols.,  4°.     (32  x25  cm.)     Half  morocco,  with  corners. 

Japanese  Woman's  Commission. 

Japanese  women.  The  Japanese  Woman's  commission  for 
the  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  111.,  U.  S.  A.,  1893. 
Chicago:  Privately  printed  by  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Company, 
1893. 

159  PP-)  illustrations,  8°.     (23  cm.)     2  copies.     Paper  cover. 

Jarves,  James  Jackson,   1820-1888. 

Art  studies :  the  "old  masters"  of  Italy ;  Painting.  By  James 
Jackson  Jarves.  Copperplate  illustrations.  Neiv  York:  Derby 
and  Jackson,  1861. 

XX,  504  pp.,  15  plates,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Green  morocco,  blind  tooling, 
gilt  edges. 

Jenkinson,  Henry  Irwin. 

Jenkinson's  smaller  practical  guide  to  the  Isle  of  Wight.  By 
Henry  Irwin  Jenkinson.  .  ,  .  Fourth  edition.  .  .  .  Lon- 
don: Edward  Stanford,  1883. 

xii,  199  pp.,  2  maps,  16°.    Cloth. 

Jen3ms,  Soame,   1 704-1 787. 

Disquisitions  on  several  subjects.  By  Soame  Jenyns.  Lon- 
don: Re-printed  for  Charles  Baldivyn,  1822. 

vi,  [2],  9-202,  [2]  pp.,  sq.,  16°.  (15  cm.)  Half  parchment,  gilt 
back  and  top  edges. 

"Forms  one  of  the  volumes  of  Antiquarian  Classics,  ed.  by  South- 
erne." 

"Jenyns  prose  style  was  regarded  by  his  contemporaries  as  a  model 
of  ease  and  elegance.    It  was  highly  commended  by  Burke  and  Boswell 

457 


JOHNSON. 

allowed  that  'Jenyns  was  possessed  of  lively  talents  .    .    .  and  could 
very  happily  play  with  a  light  subject.'" — A.  H.  Bullen. 

Jervis,  William  Percival,  1850- 

Rough  notes  on  pottery.    Newark,  N.  J.    [n.  d.]. 
112  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (23  crri.)     Cloth. 

Jewitt,  Llewellynn  Frederick  William,  1816-1886. 

The  history  of  ceramic  art  in  Great  Britain  from  pre-historic 
times  down  through  each  successive  period  to  the  present  day ; 
being  a  history  of  all  the  known  ancient  and  modern  pottery 
and  porcelain  works  of  the  kingdom  and  of  their  productions 
of  every  class.  By  Llewellynn  Jewitt.  .  .  .  Illustrated  with 
nearly  two  thousand  engravings.  New  York:  Scrihner,  W el- 
ford,  and  Armstrong,  1878. 
2  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Cloth. 

Joanne,  Paul  Benigne,   1847- 

.    .    .    Paris,  by  P.  Joanne.     New  edition  with  82  illustra- 
tions and  57  maps.     Paris  &  London:  Hatchette  et  cie,  1887. 
2  p.  1.,  Ixxxii,  366  pp.,  16°.    Cloth. 

Johnson,  Samuel,  1 709-1 784. 

The  works  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.D.     Oxford:  Published 
by  Talboys  and  Wheeler;  and  W.  Pickering,  London,  1825. 

II  vols.,  8°.     (251^  cm.) 

Uniformly  bound  with  Boswell's  Life  of  Johnson. 

"Oxford  English  classics." 

"This  edition  has  been  carefully  edited  and  rearranged.  It  con- 
tains the  whole  of  his  sermons  and  some  other  pieces  not  in  any 
previous  collection  of  Dr.  Johnson's  works." — Lowndes. 

Large  paper  copy.    75  copies  printed. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Essay  on  the  life  and  genius  of  Dr.  Johnson. — 
Poems. — Letters. — v.  2,  3,  The  Rambler. — v.  4,  The  Adventurer. — The 
Idler. — V.  5,  Miscellaneous  pieces. — v.  6,  Reviews,  political  tracts; 
Lives  of  eminent  persons. — v.  7,  8,  Lives  of  the  poets. — v.  9,  A  Journey 
to  the  Hebrides;  The  Vision  of  Theodore  the  hermit  of  Teneriffe; 
The  Fountain;  Prayers  and  meditations;  Sermons. — v.  10,  11,  Parlia- 
mentary debates. 


The  History  of  Rasselas,  Prince  of  Abyssinia,  a  tale.  By 
Samuel  Johnson.  London:  Prom  the  Chisivick  Press,  by  C. 
Whittingham,  1818. 

viii,  140  pp.,  vignette  on  title-page,  32°.     (13  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt 
back,  sides  and  edges. 

458 


KAULBACH. 

Josephus,  Flavius.    Circa  37-95. 

The  works  of  Flavius  Josephus :  comprising  the  antiquities  of 
the  Jews ;  a  history  of  the  Jewish  wars ;  and  Hfe  of  Flavius 
Josephus  written  by  himself.  Translated  from  the  original 
Greek,  by  William  Whiston.  .  .  .  From  the  last  London  edi- 
tion, embellished  with  elegant  engravings.  Philadelphia:  J  as. 
B.  Smith  &  Co.,  1858. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Sheep. 

Junius,     [pseud.] 

Junius :  including  letters  by  the  same  writer,  under  other  sig- 
natures (now  first  collected).  To  which  are  added,  his  confi- 
dential correspondence  with  Mr.  Wilkes,  and  his  private  letters 
addressed  to  Mr.  H.  S.  Woodfall.  With  a  preliminary  essay, 
notes,  fac-similes,  &c.     London:  Printed  by  G.  Woodfall,  18 12. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Original  boards.    Large  paper  copy.    Uncut. 
"Repeatedly  reprinted.    Several  letters  relate  to  American  questions. 

Woodfall's  edition  is  generally  regarded  as  the  best." — Sabin. 


The  Same.     Second  edition.     London:  Printed  by  G.  Wood- 
fall,  1 814. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Polished  calf,  top  edges  gilt,  inside  border, 
by  Calvert. 


The  letters  of  Junius.  "Prodesse  civibus."  Chiswick:  From 
the  Press  of  C.  Whittingham,  1819. 

xii,  312  pp.,  frontispiece,  vignette,  32°.     (13  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt 
back,  sides  and  edges. 

Kail,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Crown  our  heroes  and  other  poems.     By  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Kail. 
.    .    .    Wdshingtoti,  D.  C:  Judd  &  Detweiler,  1887. 
viii,  159  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)    Cloth. 

Kaulbach,  Wilhelm  von,  1805- 1874. 

Female  characters  of  Goethe,  From  the  original  drawings 
of  William  Kaulbach.  With  explanatory  text  by  G.  H.  Lewis. 
Third  edition.  Munich  &  Berlin:  Frederick  Bruckmann, 
[n.  d.]. 

131  pp.,  frontispiece  portrait,  and  21  photographs,  8°.     (2iJ^  cm.) 
Dark  brown  morocco,  blind  tooling,  gilt  edges. 
Half-title :  Goethe  gallery. 

459 


KNIGHT. 

Kaulbach,  Wilhelm  von — Continued. 

Schiller  gallery.  From  the  original  drawings  of  William 
Kaulbach,  C.  Jaeger,  A.  Mueller,  Th.  Pixis,  R.  Beyschlag,  W. 
Lindenschmit.  With  explanatory  text  by  Erwin  Foerster. 
Munich  &  Berlin:  Frederick  Bruckmann,  [n.  d.] 

135  PP-)  frontispiece  portrait,  and  21  photographs,  8°.     (21J/2  cm.) 
Dark  brown  morocco,  blind  tooling,  gilt  edges. 

Keble,  Rev.  John,  1 792-1 866. 

The  Christian  year:  thoughts  in  verse  for  the  Sundays  and 
holidays  throughout  the  year.  By  the  Rev.  John  Keble.  New 
York:  White,  Stokes  &  Allen,  1887. 

vii,  237  pp.,  16°.     (16  cm.)      Parchment  paper  cover,  with  photo- 
etching  of  the  Mater  Dolorosa,  by  Guido  Reni.    Uncut  edges. 

Kempis,  Thomas  a. 

See  Imitatio  Christi. 

Kesavachandra  Sena,  1838-1884. 

The  Brahmo  Somaj.  Keshub  Chunder  Sen  in  England. 
Third  edition.     Calcutta:  Brahmo  Tract  Society,  1897. 

i'.  393  PP-.  16°.     (16^  cm.)     Cloth. 


The  Brahmo  Somaj.  Keshub  Chunder  Sen's  lectures  in 
India.  Third  edition.  Calcutta:  The  Brahmo  Tract  Society, 
1899. 

2  p.  1.,  406  pp.,  16°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 


The  new  dispensation  [or  the  minister's  exposition  of  it]. 
Third  edition.     Calcutta:  Brahmo  Tract  Society,  1896. 

3  p.  1.,  47  pp.,  16°.     (171/2  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Keshub  Chunder  Sen. 

See  Kesavachandra  Sena.     - 

Knight,  Charles,   1 791-1873. 

Charles  Knight's  Popular  history  of  England.  An  illus- 
trated history  of  society  and  government  from  the  earliest 
period  to  our  own  times.     By  Charles  Knight.     London:  James 


Sangster  &  Co.,  [n.  d.] 


460 


LACY. 

Knight,  Charles — Continued. 

9  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  portraits,  map,  8°.  (24  cm.) 
Half  black  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Vol.  9,  from  the  meeting  of  Parliament,  February,  1849,  to  the  fall 
of  Lord  Beaconsfield's  second  ministry,  April,  1880,  continued  by 
Philip  Smith. 


William  Shakspere :  a  biography.  By  Charles  Knight.  Lon- 
don: C.  Knight  and  Co.,  1842. 

[With  Shakespeare,  W.    The  pictorial  edition  of  the  works,  v.  8.] 

Koran.     (English.) 

The  Koran:  commonly  called  the  Alcoran  of  Mohammed; 
translated  into  English  immediately  from  the  original  Arabic, 
.  .  .  with  explanatory  notes.  ...  To  which  is  prefixed  a 
preliminary  discourse.  ...  By  George  Sale  ...  A  new 
edition  with  a  memoir  of  the  translator  .  .  .  and  various 
readings  and  illustrative  notes  from  Savary's  version  of 
the  Koran.  [Ed.  by  R.  A.  Davenport.]  London:  W.  Tegg  & 
Co.,  [n.  d.] 

xvi,  132,  516  pp.,  frontispiece,  plates,  map,  8°.  (21^  cm.)  Full 
calf  extra,  with  inlaid  panel  of  plain  calf,  gilt  back,  inside  border. 

Kruger,   [Stephanus  Johannes]   Paulus,  1825-1904.     Pres.  South 
African  Republic. 

The  memoirs  of  Paul  Kruger,  four  times  president  of  the 
South  African  Republic,  told  by  himself.  New  York:  The 
Century  Co.,  1902. 

xiii,  444  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  map,  8°.     (23 J^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Title  in  red  and  black. 

"Mr.  Kruger  dictated  these  memoirs  to  Mr.  H.  C.  Bredell,  his 
private  secretary,  and  to  Mr.  Piet  Grobler,  the  former  under  secretary 
■of  state  of  the  South  African  Republic  .  .  .  The  English  and  Ameri- 
can edition  has  been  translated  by  Mr.  A.  Teixeira  de  Mattos."  Edited 
by  Rev.  Dr.  A.  Schowalter. 

Lacy,  John. 

Wyl  Bucke  his  Testament.  The  legacies  palatably  prepared 
for  the  legatees.  Imprinted  at  London,  by  Wyllyam  Copland; 
Reprinted     {not    for    publication)     at    the    Chiswick    Press, 

MDCCCXXVII. 

vi,  36  pp.,  illustrations,  sm.,  4°.  (15  cm.)  Dark  blue  calf,  marbled 
edges.     Book-plate  of  Henry  B.  Humphreys. 

This  is  No.  15  of  40  copies ;  Haslewood's  autograph  on  the  reverse 
of  half-title. 

461 


LEA. 

Lacy,  John — Continued. 

"The  original  of  this  curious  tract,  consisting  of  one  sheet  only,  jind 
of  which  my  friend  Haslewood  has  made  a  transcript  from  the  only 
known  copy  of  it,  in  the  Bodleian  library,  does  not  contain,  as  the 
reader  might  suppose,  the  last  will  and  testament  of  a  person  of  the 
name  of  William  Buck; — ^but  of  the  animal  known  under  that  name, 
The  Testament  consists  of  ten  stanzas,  the  remainder  of  the  tract  is 
in  prose,  and  is  a  collection  of  culinary  receipts  for  the  dressing  vari- 
ous joints,  and  making  savoury  courses  of  a  buck  or  doe.  At  the  end 
is  'Finis,  q.  John  Lacy.' " — Dibdin. 

Lang,  Andrew,  1844- 

Books  and  bookmen,  by  Andrew  Lang.  A  new  edition. 
London  &  New  York:  Longmans,  Green  &  Co.,  1892. 

vi,  [4],  177  pp.,  illustrations,  16°.  (17  cm.)  Half  calf,  with  corners, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges. 

Lanzi,  Luigi.     Abate.     1732-1810. 

The  history  of  painting  in  Italy,  from  the  period  of  the  re- 
vival of  the  fine  arts  to  the  end  of  the  eighteenth  century. 
Translated  from  the  original  Italian  of  Abate  Luigi  Lanzi.  By 
Thomas  Roscoe.  London:  Printed  for  W.  Simpkin  and  R. 
Marshall,  1828. 

6  vols.,  4°.     (28^2  cm.)     Large  paper,  original  boards. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Schools  of  Florence  and  Sienna. — v.  2,  Schools  of 
Rome  and  Naples. — v.  3,  School  of  Venice. — v.  4,  Schools  of  Lombardy, 
Mantua,  Modena,  Parma,  Cremona,  and  Milan. — v.  5,  Schools  of 
Bologna,  Ferrara,  Genoa,  and  Piedmont. — v.  6,  Indexes. 

Larned,  Josephus  Nelson,  1836-    Editor. 

History  for  ready  reference,  from  the  best  historians,  biog- 
raphers, and  specialists ;  their  own  words  in  a  complete  system 
of  history,  .  .  .  by  J.  N.  Larned,  with  numerous  historical 
maps  from  original  studies  and  drawings  by  Alan  C.  Reiley. 
Springfield,  Mass.:  The  C.  A.  Nichols  Co.,  1894. 
6  vols.,  maps,  tables,  8°.  (28  cm.)  Cloth. 
Paged  continuously. 

Latimer,  John. 

The    annals    of    Bristol    in    the    eighteenth    century.   .    .    . 
{Fronie  &  London,  Butler  &  Tanner],  1893. 
vi,  550  pp.,  8°.     (22j/^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Lea,  Henry  Charles,   1825- 

A  history  of  the  inquisition  of  the  middle  ages.     By  Henry 
Charles  Lea.     N'ew  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  [1887] 
3  vols.,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 


LING. 

Lecky,  William  Edward  Hartpole,   1838-1903. 

Democracy  and  liberty,  by  William  Edward  Hartpole  Lecky. 
.  .  .  New  edition.  Nezv  York,  London,  and  Bombay:  Long- 
mans, Green  and  Co.,  1896. 

2  vols.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Cloth. 


History  of  the  rise  and  influence  of  the  spirit  of  rationalism 
in  Europe.  By  W.  E.  H.  Lecky.  .  .  .  Revised  edition.  New 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1890. 

2  vols.,  12°.    (20  cm.)    Cloth. 
V.  2  missing. 


The  map  of  life,  conduct,  and  character.  By  W.  E.  H. 
Lecky.  Nezv  York,  London  {etc.] :  Longmans,  Green  &  Co., 
1899. 

xiv,  353  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Le  Conte,  Joseph,   1823-1901. 

Evolution  and  its  relation  to  religious  thought,  by^  Joseph 
Le  Conte.  Second  edition,  revised.  New  York:  D.  Appleton 
and  Company,  1897, 

xxii,  382  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Lenten  thoughts;  being  a  series  of  brief  meditations  on  the  col- 
lects, epistles,  and  gospels,  for  the  season  of  Lent.     A  new  edi- 
tion.    New  York:  Thomas  Whittaker,  1882. 
vii,  8-217  PP-.  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Lieven,   Dar'la  Khristoforovna   (Benckendorff)    kniaginia,   1785- 
1857. 

Letters  of  Dorothea,  Princess  Lieven,  during  her  residence 
in  London,  18 12- 1834;  edited  by  Lionel  G.  Robinson;  with  two 
photogravure  portraits.  London,  New  York  and  Bombay: 
Longmans,  Green,  and  Co.,  1902. 

XX  pp.,  I  1.,  414  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (23^  cm.)     Cloth. 
Title  in  red  and  black. 

[Ling,  Nicholas.] 

Politeuphuia/Wits/Common/Wealth./Newly  Corrected  and/ 
amended./Sit    ibi    difficilis    formam/Natura    negauit,/Ingenio 

30  463 


LUBKE. 

[Ling,  Nicholas] — Continued. 

forma/Damna  repende  tuse./  London  .-/Printed  by  W.  S.  for  I. 
Smithwicke/and  are  to  he  sold  at  his  Shop  in/S.  Dunstanes 
Church-yard /in  Fleet-streete  vn-/der  the  Dyal  [n.  d.]. 

4  P-  1-.  513.  [7]  PP->  16°.  (13^  cm.)  Red  morocco,  gilt  edges. 
Book-plate  of  John  Falconer  on  inside  cover. 

The  "Epistle"  and  preface,  "To  the  Reader,"  signed  N.  L.  This 
work  was  first  published  in  the  year  1597.  "It  was  chiefly  from  the  pen 
of  Nicholas  Ling,  the  publisher,  although  it  is  commonly  assigned  to 
John  Bodenham."  The  second  part  was  continued  by  Francis  Meres. 
{See  Meres.) 

Lloyd,  Henry  Demarest,  1847-1903. 

A  country  without  strikes ;  a  visit  to  the  compulsory  arbitra- 
tion court  of  New  Zealand,  with  introduction  by  W.  P.  Reeves. 
Neiv  York:  Douhleday,  Page  &  Co.,  1902. 

xiv  pp.,  I  1.,  183  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 


Wealth  against  commonwealth,  by  Henry  Demarest  Lloyd. 
Neiv  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1894. 

iv,  563  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

A  study  of  trusts,  particularly  of  the  Standard  Oil  Company. 

Longus.     4  or  5  century. 

Daphne  and  Chloe :  with  illustrations  by  Raphael  Collin. 
Preface  by  Jules  Claretie.  Paris:  Societe  des  Beaux  Arts 
[n.  d.]. 

xvi,  166  pp.,  12  plates  (including  frontispiece),  and  vignettes  in 
colors,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners, 
top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America.     No.  69. 

Loyes,  Charles  Auguste. 

See  Montbard,  George. 

Lxibke,  Wilhelm,  1826-1893. 

Outlines  of  the  history  of  art.  By  Wilhelm  Liibke.  .  .  . 
A  new  translation  from  the  seventh  German  edition.  Edited 
by  Clarence  Cook.  New  York:  Dodd,  Mead,  and  Company, 
1878. 

2  vols.,  illustrated,  8°.     (25^4  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 
464 


LYLY. 

Lupton,  Donald,  -1676.     (Translator.) 

The/History /of  the  Moderne  Pro-/testant  Divines,/Contain- 
ing  their  Pa-rents,  Countries,  Education,/Studies,  Lives,  and 
the/yeare  of  our  Lord  in/which  they  dyed./With  a  true  register 
of  all/their  severall  Treatises,  and  Wri-/tings  that  are  extant./ 
Faithfully  translated  out  of/Latine  by  D[onald]  L[upton]./ 
[Motto]./     London:/ Printed  by  N.  and  John  Okes,  1637. 

14  p.  1.,  364  pp.,  16°.     (14^  cm.)     Old  calf. 

A  series  of  portraits  on  the  letter-press. 

Dedicated  to  Sir  Paul  Pindar,  Sir  John  Wolstenholme,  Sir  Abraham 
Dawes,  and  Sir  John  Jacob,  Farmers  of  the  Custome-House  .    .    . 

"Besides  lives  of  some  twenty-two  of  the  chief  foreign  reformers; 
or,  as  he  calls  them  'outlandish  writers;'  this  contains  lives  of  English 
divines  from  Wiclif  to  Whitgift,  together  with  'Effigies  or  Icons,'  of 
the  majority  of  them,  excellently  engraved,  and  taken  to  the  life : 
some  by  Albertus  Duerus,  and  the  others  by  that  Famous  Henry 
Hondius." — Preface. 

By  J.  Verheiden  and  R.  Holland. 

Lyly,  John,  1 553-1606. 

Pappe  with  an  hatchet,/Alias,/A  figge  for  my  God  sonne./ 
Or/Cracke  me  this  nut./Or/A  Countrie  cuffe,  that  is,  a  sound 
boxe  of  the/eare,  for  the  idiot,  Martin,  to  hold  his  peace,/seeing 
the  patch  will  take  no/warning./Written  by  one  that  dares  call 
a  dog,  a  dog,/and  made  to  preuent  Martin's  dog  daies./  Im- 
printed by  lohn  Anoke,  and  lohn  Astile,  for  the/Bayliue  of 
Withernam,  cum  priuilegio-perennita-/tis,  and  are  to  be  sold 
at  the  signe  of  the/crab-tree  cudgell  in  thwack-/ coate  lane./ A 
sentence./ Martin  hangs  fit  for  my  mowing.     [1589.] 

4>  [32]  PP-»  4°-  The  letter-press  is  16  cm.,  inlaid,  leaves  measuring 
2oy2  cm.  A-E3  in  fours.  Roman  letter.  Polished  calf,  tooled  in 
blind  and  gold.  Book-plates  of  Arthur  Dalrymple,  The  Hon.  Baron 
Bolland,  John  Mathew  Gutch. 

Fine  copy  of  this  rare  tract. 

There  were  three  editions  of  "Pappe"  issued  in  the  year  1589.  In 
comparing  the  collation  of  Bond  given  in  Vol.  3,  pp.  389-390  of  J. 
Lyly's  Works,  this  copy  is  exactly  as  the  Malone  copy  in  the  Bodleian 
with  one  exception,  p.  407,  1.  30,  'not'  is  'nor'  as  in  the  British  Museum 
copies. 

It  was  afterwards  reprinted,  with  introduction  and  notes  by  John 
Petheram,  forming  No.  3  of  the  series,  Puritan  Discipline  Tracts,  Lon- 
don, 1844,  12°. ;  Among  Elizabethan  and  Jacobite  pamphlets.  (Pocket 
Library  of  English  Literature,  v.  4  pp.  43-83),  with  brief  introduction 
and  notes  by  G.  F.  Saintsbury.  London:  Precival  &  Co.,  1892,  16°. 
See  also  Lyly,  J.  Complete  works,  .  .  .  Edited  by  R.  Warwick 
Bond,  V.  3,  pp.  388-413. 

465 


MAIDMENT. 

Lyly,  John — Continued. 

Dedicated  "To  the  Father  and  the  two  Sonnes,  Huflfe,  Ruffe,  and 
Snuffe,  the  three  tame  ruffians  of  the  Church,  which  take  pepper  in 
the  nose,  because  they  can  not  marre  Prelate's  grating."  "To  take 
pepper  in  the  nose"  signified  to  pocket  an  affront.  The  dedication  is 
signed :  "Yours  at  an  houres  warning  Double  V." 

There  are  very  curious  allusions  in  this  tract.  On  B3,  recto,  the 
author  says:  "Now  you  put  me  in  minde  of  the  matter,  there  is  a 
booke  coming  out  of  a  hundred  merrie  tales,"  and  on  C3  recto,  he 
mentions  "Stans  puer  ad  mensam,"  "Aesop's  fables,"  the  lost  school- 
book  called  "Pueriles,"  "A,  B,  C,"  the  "Horne-booke,"  the  games  of 
Irish  and  Primero  tobacco,  besides  several  rare  proverbs.  At  sig.  Di 
recto,  the  author  says :  "let  me  stroake  my  beard  thrice  like  a  Germain, 
before  I  speak  a  wise  word."  At  sig.  D2  verso,  there  is  a  singular 
passage :  "Sed  heus  tu,  die  sodes,  will  they  not  bee  discouraged  for  the 
common  players?  Would  those  Comedies  might  be  allowed  to  be 
plaid  that  are  pend,  and  then  I  am  sure  he  [Martin]  would  be  de- 
cyphered,  and  so  perhaps  discouraged."  A  little  further  on  there  is  a 
still  more  remarkable  paragraph :  "A  stage  plaier,  though  he  bee  but  a 
cobler  by  occupation,  yet  his  chance  may  bee  to  play  the  Kings  part." 
On  sig.  E2,  is  a  reference  to  "Dr.  Bullen's  dogge  Spring." 

Macaulay,  Thomas  Babington  Macaulay,  i.y/  Baron,  1800-1859. 

Selections  from  the  writings  of  Lord  Macaulay.  Edited  with 
occasional  notes  by  George  Otto  Trevelyan,  M.  P.  Neiv  York: 
Harper  &  Brothers,  1877. 

472  pp.,  8°.    (22  cm.)    Cloth. 

Maclaren,  Alexander,  1826- 

The   secret  of  power,   and  other   sermons.     By   Alexander 
Maclaren,  D.  D.     New  York:  Macniillan  and  Co.,  1882. 
viii,  328  pp.,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 

Maidment,  James,  i795?-i87g. 

[A  book  of  Scotish  pasquils,  1568- 171 5.  Edited  with  intro- 
ductory and  prefatory  remarks.  By  James  Maidment.]  Edin- 
burgh: William  Pater  son,  1868. 

xviii,  438  pp.,  illustrations,  vignettes,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Full  English 
calf  extra,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border. 

Half-title :  Scotish  pasquils.     Extra  paper  copy. 

"Forty  years  have  elapsed  since  the  third  and  concluding  portion  of 
a  collection  of  satirical  pieces  of  poetry  usually  in  Scotland  called 
Pasquils  under  the  title  "Scotish  Pasquils  or  lampoons,  now  first 
printed  from  the  original  Manuscripts,"  ...  3  vols.,  12°.  Edinburgh 
[Stevenson],  1827-28,  issued  from  the  press.  From  the  limited  impres- 
sion and  the  destination  of  the  greater  part  of  the  copies  for  private 
circulation,  they  were  speedily  exhausted,  and  for  many  years  past, 
complete  sets,  whenever  they  occurred  for  sale,  brought  a  much  higher 

466 


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fpzftc  J5oofee/of  tijiit  rigDt  n)o:(l)tpftm  do 

lumc/  \mmxx  agattift  t!)e  ^untancjS/  tn  tl)etiefence  o 

p?ffUptct  pncf!  0?  citjct  tJOftn?  of  55iuit!mc '  and  35cancof 
^animaOljcrnu  t!jc  argumcntG  of  H;c  pimtaiio  arc 
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fojcre  H?>»5^octa2't^r^  muff  ncetJC$ 
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ijcnc  fpoticn. 

CompileD  foi  tijc  edjoofe  anli  ot^ettlj^ott)  oi 

tl):  l^^atfoiusf/f  pcHcrs/anD  Curratsf/tljatljate  letnt 

ti;nr  Catccljifmco/anD  arc  paft  0Tacc:_^F  tt|c  rctjmnJi 

aiitj  ttJo:t!)tc  /1?>atn»  >fnat|3?date  gcntleman/anti 

iJctJicatctJ  to  tl;c  €onfacation!|0«fc. 

Cl)e  epitome  is(  not  ret  publifljcti/ but  it  djall  bel»l)ei 

r!;c  jJ3ia70po  arc  ^X  c  omicnicnt  Jcf  furc  to  uictti  ti^c  fame,. 

'j  \\x\)t  mcanc  ttnic/  let  tf;cm  Ijc  ttwxtwx  '^itft 

ti;i5  IcanictJ  ^rpifHc* 


?%Muttti  oDctfca  incurope  ttjifljutttbo  fut 

f  aras  of  a  Boutifuig  piicft  at  tlie  coft  auD  cl^atgcs; 

of /n  /narp;c!atc  .Tciitlanan* 


THE  KAKI.IKST  OF  THE  MAR-PRELATE  TRACTS    [1588] 


:V£R31iY    -^ 

OF 


MAR-PRELATE. 

Maidment,  James — Continued. 

price  than  their  size  or  merit  might  be  supposed  to  warrant."  Subse- 
quently a  variety  of  similar  verses  occasionally  turned  up, — and  it 
having  been  suggested  that  a  new  edition,  containing  the  original  text, 
which  was  in  many  instances  inaccurate,  enlarged  by  additional  new 
matter,  and  accompanied  by  illustrative  remarks  and  notes,  might  be 
acceptable  to  those  persons  who  take  an  interest  in  the  relics  of  olden 
times,  as  tending  to  throw  some  additional  light  upon  the  history  of 
dissensions  which,  for  upwards  of  a  century,  so  seriously  affected  the 
tranquillity  of  Scotland,  this  present  Book  of  Pasquils  is  offered  to 
the  Public." 


A  packet  of  pestilent  pasquils.  [A  supplemental  part  to  the 
"Book  of  Scotish  Pasquils."  Privately  printed.]  [Bdin- 
burgh:  William  Pater  son,  1868.] 

31  pp.,  8°.    Bound  with  the  above. 

"This  consists  of  Lampoons,  chiefly  on  the  Rev.  David  Williamson, 
minister  of  St.  Cuthbert's  or  West  Kirk,  Edinburgh,  the  uxurious 
clergyman  who  outstripped  Henry  viii.  in  the  number  of  wives."  A 
few  copies  were  printed  for  preservation  in  the  cabinets  of  such  col- 
lectors as  do  not  object  to  antiquated  scandal,  and  hold  the  opinions 
that,  as  illustrative  of  the  morals  and  manners  of  Edinburgh  society 
of  past  times,  these  satires  have  some  value." 


Scotish  ballads  and  songs,  historical  and  traditionary.  Edited 
by  James  Maidment.     Edinburgh:  William  Paterson,  1868. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Full  calf  extra,  gilt  edges,  inside  border. 

Dedicated  to  the  Right  Hon.  Edward,  Earl  of  Derby,  K.  G. 

"The  present  edition  of  the  more  ancient  popular  Ballads  and  Songs 
of  the  North  will,  it  is  hoped,  be  accepted  as  a  suitable  accompaniment 
to  the  works  of  Dunbar  and  Henryson.  The  Ballads  and  Songs  con- 
tained in  the  present  collection  are  limited  to  such  as  are  purely  his- 
torical, or  are  based  on  traditions  from  which  they  may  be  presumed 
to  have  had  originally  some  foundation  in  fact." 

Mar-Prelate,  Martin,    [pseud.] 

Oh  read  over  D.  John  Bridges — for  it  is  a  worthy  worke  :/Or 
an  epitome  of  the/fyrste  Booke  of  that  right  Worshipfull  vo-/ 
lume,  written  against  the  Puritanes,  in  the  defence  of/the  noble 
cleargie  by  as  worshipfull  a  prieste,  John  Bridges/Presbyter, 
Priest  or  elder,  doctor  of  Diuillitie,  and  Deane  of/Sarum. 
Wherein  the  arguments  of  the  Puritans  are/wisely  prevented, 
that  when  they  come  to  an-/swere  M.  Doctor,  they  must  needes/ 
say  some  thing  that  hath/bene  spoken./Compiled  for  the  be- 
hoofe  and  overthrow  of/the  Parsons,  Fyckers,  and  Currats, 
that  haue  lernt/their  Catechismes,  and  are  past  grace:  By  the 

467 


MARX. 

Mar-Prelate,  Martin — Continued. 

reverend/and  worthie  Martin  Marprelate  gentleman,  and/dedi- 
cated to  the  Confirmation  house.  .  .  .  Printed  oversea  in  Eu- 
rope within  two  fur-/longs  of  a  Bounsing  Priest  at  the  cost  and 
charges/ of  M.  Marprelate  gentleman.     [1588.] 

54  pp.,  sm.,  4°.  (i6j^  cm.)  Black  letter.  Old  English  calf,  tooled 
in  blind.    Book-plate  of  Arthur  Dalrymple. 

A-G  in  fours.    Fine  copy  of  this  very  rare  tract. 

"The  earliest  of  the  Mar-Prelate  tracts.  Scathing  criticisms  are 
here  made  on  Bridges's  literary  incapacity:  'A  man  might  almost  run 
himselfe  out  of  breath  before  he  could  come  to  a  full  point  in  many 
places  in  your  booke.' "    Diet.  Nat.  Biog.,  v.  6,  p  321. 

"This  Bpistle  was  the  production  of  John  Penry,  assisted  by  Job 
Throckmorton:  and  that  they  made  use  of  memoranda  which  Rev. 
John  Udall,  Preacher  at  Kingston,  had  made  and  which  he  had  shewn 
in  his  study  to  the  Vicar  of  that  place,  the  Rev.  Stephen  Chatfield  so 
far  back  as  Michaelmas,  1587  .  .  .  But  Udall  ever  repudiated  the 
mocking  method  of  the  presenting  those  facts  which  is  adopted  in  the 
present  text,  p.  118. 

This  Epistle  was  secretly  printed  in  the  "Dutch  Letter,"  p.  114,  by 
Robert  Waldegrave  and  John  Penry  in  Mistress  Crane's  country 
house  at  East  Molesey  in  Surrey  about  Michaelmas,  1588;  and  came 
forth  into  furtive  circulation  from  hand  to  hand,  in  the  first  days  of 
the  following  November :  previous  to  which  date,  neither  the  name  nor 
the  conception  of  Martin  Marprelate  (or  as  it  was  often,  afterwards, 
for  brevity's  sake,  reduced  to  Martin) ,  existed  in  English  Literature." — 
See  Introduction,  by  E.  Arber,  English  Scholar's  Library  of  old  and 
modern  works.  No.  11. 

Reprinted,  London:  J.  Petheram,  1843  (Puritan  Discipline  Tracts 
also  in  English  Scholar's  Library,  No.  11. 

Martin,  Henri,  i.  e.,  Bon  Louis  Henri,  1810-1883. 

A  popular  history  of  France,  from  the  first  revolution  to 
the  present  time.  By  Henri  Martin.  Translated  by  Mary  L. 
Booth  and  A.  L.  Alger,  Fully  illustrated  with  wood  and  steel 
plates  by  A.  De  Neuville,  Leopold  Flaming,  S.  Staal,  Viollat, 
Philippoteaux,  Lienard,  and  others.  Boston:  Dana  Bstes  and 
Charles  B.  Lauriat,  [1877]. 

2  vols,  in  24  parts,  4°.     (26  cm.) 
Incomplete. 

Marx,  Karl,  18 18-1883. 

Capital :  a  critical  analysis  of  capitalist  production,  by  Karl 
Marx;   translated    from   the   3d    German   edition,   by    Samuel 
Moore  and  Edward  Aveling  and  edited  by  Frederick  Engels. 
New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Co.   .    .    .    1889. 
xxxi,  816  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 
468 


MILTON. 

Massi,  Hercules. 

Sculptures  and  galleries  in  the  Vatican  palace.  By  Hercules 
Massi.  The  third  edition,  corrected  with  considerable  additions 
and  improvements.    Rome:  Printed  by  Sinimherghi,  1873. 

254,  [2]  pp.,  I  folded  plate,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Maudsley,  Henry,  1835- 

Responsibility  in  mental  disease.  By  Henry  Maudsley  .  .  . 
New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1897. 

xi,  335  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Maynwaring,  Edward,  1628- 1699? 

Serious  cautions  against  tobacco,  collected  out  of  his  Treatise 
of  the  scurvy,  p.  70. 

[With  James  I.  King  of  Gt.  Britain.  Two  broadsides  against 
tobacco,  1672,  pp.  12-26.] 

Meres,  Francis,  1565-1647. 

Wits/Common/Wealth./The  Second  Part./A  Treasurie  of 
Diuine,  mo-/rall,  and  Phylosophicall/similies,  and  sentences,/ 
generally  usefull./But  more  particularly  published,/for  the  use 
of  Schooles./By  F.  M./Master  of  Arts  of  both  Vni-uersities./ 
London:/ Printed  by  William  Stansby,  and  are  to /be  sold  by 
Richard  Royston,  at /his  Shop  in  luie  I,a«^./ 1634./ 

8  p.  1.,  741,  [7]  pp.,  16°.  (13J4  cm.)  Red  morocco,  gilt  edges. 
Book-plate  of  James  John  Falconer. 

Signatures :   A  in  eight,  B-Kk4  in  twelves. 

This  copy  is  without  the  engraved  title,  by  John  Droeshout,  dated 
1636,  which  was  prefixed  to  the  unsold  copies. 

The  most  attractive  feature  of  the  volume  is :  "A  comparative  dis- 
course of  our  English  poets,  with  the  Greek,  Latin,  and  Italian  poets, 
wherein  Shakespeare  is  mentioned,  occurs  here  at  p.  616." 

For  part  i.    See  Ling,  N. 

Milner,  Sir  Alfred  Milner,  ist  Baron,  1854- 

England  in  Egypt.  By  Alfred  Milner  .  .  .  London:  £. 
Arnold;  New  York:  Macmillan  &  Co.,  1892. 

viii,  448  pp.,  folded  map,  8°.     (22j^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Milton,  John,  1608-1674. 

The  poetical  works  of  John  Milton.  With  a  memoir,  and 
critical  remarks  on  his  genius  and  writings,  by  James  Mont- 

469 


MOLIERE. 

Milton,  John — Continued. 

gomery;  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  engravings  by  John 
Thompson,  S.  and  T.  WilHams,  O.  Smith,  J.  Linton  &  Co. 
From  drawings  by  William  Harvey.  London:  Tilt  and  Bogue, 
Fleet  street,  mdcccxliii. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (21J/2  cm.)  On  India  paper.  Crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Only  two  copies  of  this  beautiful  edition  were  printed  on  India 
paper.    Sold  at  £10,  ids. 

Book-plate  of  John  Delaware  Lewis. 


L' Allegro;  II  Penseroso,  and  the  Hymn  on  the  nativity.     By 
John  Milton.     Illustrated.     London,  Paris,  Neiv  York  &  Mel- 
bourne: Cassell  &  Company,  Limited,  1883. 
57  pp.,  illustrations,  4°.     (26  cm.)     Cloth. 


Paradise  lost :  a  poem  in  twelve  books.  The  author,  John 
Milton.  London:  Printed  for  J.  and  H.  Richter,  by  7\  Spils- 
bury  and  Son,  1794. 

2  vols.,  4°.  (28^^  X  14  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
edges,  inside  dentelle  border,  by  J.  Rimell,  London. 

An  elegant  edition  with  portrait  and  24  plates  by  Richter,  of 
which  12  are  vignettes  on  the  letter-press.  Extra  illustrated  by  the 
insertion  of  164  engravings  from  various  artists,  viz :  J.  Martin,  F. 
Hayman,  R.  Westall,  etc. ;  including  also,  a  series  of  54  plates  in  out- 
line of  the  human  figure  .  .  .  by  J.  J.  Flatters;  12  different  portraits 
by  G.  Vertue,  G.  Romney  and  others. 

Minot,  Lawrence,   1300?- 1352? 

Poems,  written  anno  mcccIvII.  By  Lawrence  Minot.  With 
introductory  dissertations  on  the  Scotish  wars  of  Edward  III, 
on  his  claim  to  the  throne  of  France,  and  notes  and  glossary. 
By  Joseph  Ritson.    London:  Printed  for  J.  H.  Burn,  1825. 

xlviii,  196  pp.,  12°.  (19^  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
edges,  inside  border,  by  Riviere. 

Moliere,  Jean  Baptiste  Poquelin,   1622-1675. 

The  dramatic  works  of  Moliere,  rendered  into  English,  by 
Henri  van  Laun,  with  a  prefatory  memoir,  introductory  no- 
tices, appendices  and  notes.  Edinburgh:  William  Paterson, 
1875-1876. 

6  vols.,  8°.     (28  cm.)     Cloth.     Large  paper  copy.     Uncut. 
470 


MONSTRELET. 

Moliere,  J.  B.  P. — Continued. 

Only  200  copies  printed.  This  is  one  of  20  copies  printed  with  the 
etchings  in  duplicate. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Prefatory  memoir;  The  Blunderer,  or  the  counter- 
plots, (L'Etourdi,  ou  les  contre-temps)  ;  The  Love-tiff  (Le  Depit 
amoureux)  ;  The  Pretentious  young  ladies  (Les  Precieuses  ridicules)  ; 
Sganarelle;  or,  The  self-deceived  husband  (Sgangarelle;  ou,  le  cocu 
imaginaire)  ;  Don  Garcia  de  Navarre,  or.  The  jealous  prince  (Don 
Garcie  de  Navarre,  ou,  Le  Prince  jaloux). 

V.  2,  The  School  for  husbands  (L'Ecole  des  maris)  ;  The  Bores 
(Les  Facheux)  ;  The  School  for  wives  (L'Ecole^  des  femmes)  ;  The 
School  for  wives  criticised  (La  critique  de  L'Ecole  des  femmes)  ; 
The  Impromptu  of  Versailles  (L' Impromptu  de  Versailles) ;  The 
Forced  marriage  (Le  Mariage  force). 

V.  3,  The  Princess  of  Elis  (La  Princess  d'Elide)  ;  Don  Juan;  or.  The 
feast  with  the  statue  (Don  Juan;  ou,  Le  festin  de  pierre)  ;  Love  is 
the  best  doctor  (L' Amour  medecin)  ;  The  Misanthrope  (Le  Misan- 
thrope) ;  The  Physician  in  spite  of  himself  (Le  Medecin  malgre  liu). 

V.  4,  Melicerte  (Melicerte)  ;  The  Sicilian;  or,  Love  makes  the 
painter  (Le  Sicilien;  ou,  L' Amour  peintre)  ;  Tartuffe;  or.  The  hypo- 
crite (Tartuffe;  ou,  L'Imposteur)  ;  Amphitryon;  George  Dandin;  or. 
The  abashed  husband  (George  Dandin;  or  Le  mari  confondu). 

V.  5,  The  Miser  (L'Avare)  ;  Monsieur  de  Pourceaugnac;  The 
Magnificent  lovers  (Les  Amante  magnifiques)  ;  The  Citizen  who  apes 
the  nobleman  (Le  Bourgeois  gentilhomme)  ;   Psyche. 

V.  6,  The  Rogueries  of  Scapin  (Les  Fourberies  de  Scapin)  ;  The 
Countess  of  Escarbagnas  (La  Comtesse  D'Escarbagnas)  ;  The  Learned 
ladies  (Les  Femmes  savantes)  ;  The  imaginary  invalid  (Le  Malade 
imaginaire)  ;  The  Jealousy  of  Le  Barbouille  (La  Jalousie  du  Bar- 
bouille)  ;  The  Flying  doctor  (Le  Medecin  volante). 

Monaco,  Domenico. 

Specimens  from  the  Naples  Museum.  One  hundred  and 
sixty-eight  plates  engraved  on  copper  by  the  best  Italian  artists, 
illustrating  four  hundred  and  sixty-six  objects  from  every 
branch  of  art  and  archaeology.  By  Domenico  Monaco  .  .  . 
With  descriptive  letter-press,  carefully  revised  and  amplified 
from  the  best  authorities.  By  E.  Neville  Rolfe,  Esq.  Naples: 
Printed  by  B.  Pietrocola,  1889. 

4  p.  1.,  31  pp.,  168  plates,  4°.     (29  cm.)     Cloth. 

Monstrelet,  Enguerrand  de,  d.  1453. 

The  Chronicles  of  Enguerrand  de  Monstrelet;  containing  an 
account  of  the  cruel  civil  wars  between  the  houses  of  Orleans 
and  Burgundy ;  of  the  possession  of  Paris  and  Normandy  by 
the  English ;  their  expulsion  thence ;  and  of  other  memorable 
events  that  happened  in  the  kingdom  of  France,  as  well  as  in 
other  countries   .    .    .   Beginning  at  the  year  mcccc^  where  that 

471 


MONTBARD. 

Monstrelet,  E.  de — Continued. 

of  Sir  John  Froissart  finishes,  and  ending  at  the  year 
MCCCCLXVii,  and  continued  by  others  to  the  year  mdxvi.  Trans- 
lated by  Thomas  Johnes,  Esq.  .  .  .  London:  Printed  for 
Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brozvn  [etc.],  1810. 

13  vols.,  51  plates,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
Vol.  13   (plates).     Printed  for  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  and  Orme 
[etc.]     (28x28  cm.) 

"The  life  of  Monstrelet,"  with  an  essay  on  his  chronicles;  by  J.  B. 
Dacier;  v.  i,  p.  [xiii]-lix. 

"Observations  on  the  chronicle  of  Enguerrand  de  Monstrelet,  by 
M.  de  Foncemagne :"  v.  i,  p.  [Ix]-lxiii. 

Montagu,  Basil,   1770-1851. 

The  life  of  Francis  Bacon,  Lord  Chancellor  of  England.  By 
Basil  Montagu,  Esq.  With  illustrative  notes.  London:  William 
Pickering,  1834. 

20,  ccccxcviii,  [255]  pp.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  brown  cow  hide. 

Montagu,  Lady  Mary  Wortley,  1690- 1762? 

The  letters  of  Lady  Mary  Wortley  Montagu.    Edited  by  Mrs. 
Hale.    Revised  edition.    Boston:  Roberts  Brothers,  1869. 
xviii,  [i9]-4o8  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Montaigne,  Michael  de,  1533-1592. 

Works  of  Michael  de  Montaigne,  comprising  his  essays. 
Journey  into  Italy,  and  letters,  w^ith  notes  from  all  the  com- 
mentators, biographical,  and  bibliographical  notices,  etc.  By 
W.  Hazlitt.  A  new  and  carefully  revised  edition,  edited  by  O. 
W.  Wight.    New  York:  Hurd  and  Houghton,  1864. 

4  vols.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  calf. 
V.  4  missing. 

Montalembert,  Charles  Forbes  de  Tyron,  Comte  de,  1810-1870. 

The  monks  of  the  west  from  St.  Benedict  to  St.  Bernard.  By 
the  Count  de  Montalembert.  Authorised  translation.  Bdin- 
burgh  and  London:  William  Blackivood  and  Sons,  1861-1869. 

5  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Uncut.     Polished  calf,  top  edges  gilt,  inside 
border,  by  Zsehnsdorf. 

Montbard,  Georges,   1841- 

The  land  of  the  sphinx.  With  186  illustrations  by  the  author. 
Nezv  York:  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.,  1894. 

xxxii,  341,   [i]  pp.,  including  illustrations,  8°.     (24^^  cm.)     Cloth. 
472 


MORE. 

More,  Hannah,  1745- 1833. 

Essays  on  various  subjects  principally  designed  for  young 
ladies.  By  Hannah  More.  A  new  edition  with  a  memoir  of 
the  author.  Chiswick:  From  the  Press  of  C.  Whittingham, 
1820. 

xvi,  79  pp.,  frontispiece,  vignette,  32°.      (13  cm.)      Full  calf,  gilt 
edges. 


Sacred  dramas,  chiefly  intended  for  young  persons.  The  sub- 
ject taken  from  the  Bible.  By  Hannah  More.  A  new  edition 
with  a  memoir  of  the  author.  London:  From  the  Chiswick  Press, 
by  C.  Whittingham,  18 18. 

xiv,  15-184  pp.,  illustrations,  vignette  title,  32°.     (13  cm.) 
(Bound  with  her  Essays  on  various  subjects,  1820.) 

More,  Sir  Thomas,  1480- 1535. 

A  Dialogve/Of  Cumfort/against  Tribulation,  made  by /thy 
right  Vertuous,  Wise  and  Learned/man,  Sir  Tohmas  More, 
sometime/L.  Chancellor  of  England,  which/he  wrote  in  the 
Tower  of/London,  An.  i534./and  entituled/thus  :/A  Dialogue 
of  Cumfort  against  Tribula-/tion,  made  by  an  Hungarian  in 
Latin,  and/translated  out  of  Latin  into  French,  &/out  of  French 
into  English. /Now  newly  set  foorth,  with  many  places  restored/ 
and  corrected  by  conference  of  sundrie  Copies. /Non  desis 
plorantibus  in  consolatione.  Eccli.  y./Antverpice,/Apud  lohan- 
nem  Foulerum,  Anglum./ MDhxxin. 

[8],  216,  [4]  leaves,  16°.  (14]^  cm.)  Light  brown  morocco,  gilt 
edges,  coat  of  arms  on  sides. 

Signatures:  [8]  leaves,  the  last  occupied  by  a  rare  wood  cut  por- 
trait of  More;  A-Z  in  eights;  a-d  in  eights;  **  in  fours. 

From  the  collection  of  Thomas  Jolley,  Esq.,  F.  S.  A.,  with  his  book- 
plate. 

"The  first  edition  was  printed  By  Richard  Tottel,  London,  1553,  in 
4°.  The  next,  Antwerp,  1573,  and  again  at  the  same  city  in  1574  and 
1578.  The  portrait  in  this  first  Antwerp  edition  was  unknown  to 
Granger  and  Bromley."  It  was  reprinted  London:  Charles  Dolmar, 
1847.     (English  Catholic  Library,  v.  3.) 


A  most  pleasant,  fruitful,  and  witty  work,  of  the  best  state 
of  a  public  weal,  and  of  the  new  isle,  called  Utopia;  written  in 
Latin  by  the  Right  Worthy  and  Famous  Sir  Thomas  More, 
knight,  and  translated  into  English  by  Ralphe  Robinson,  A.  D. 


473 


MOTLEY. 

More,  Sir  Thomas — Continued. 

1551.  A  new  edition;  with  copious  notes,  and  a  biographical 
and  Hterary  introduction.  By  the  Rev.  T.  F.  Dibdin.  London: 
Printed  by  William  Buhner,  at  the  Shakespeare  Press  for  Wil- 
liam Miller  .    .    .   1808. 

viii,  clxxx,  464  pp.,  I  1.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  sm.  4°.  (23  x  19  cm.) 
Full  calf  extra,  marbled  edges. 

"One  of  250  large-paper  copies  printed,  with  portrait  and  an  extra 
plate  (at  page  cxxviii.)  of  the  family  of  More,  engraved  by  W.  Poole 
from  the  outline  of  Christian  de  Mechel  after  Holbein." 

[Morier,  James  Justinian],  i78o?-i849. 

The  adventures  of  Hajji  Baba,  of  Ispahan,     [anon.]    London: 
John  Murray,  1824. 

3  vols.,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
First  edition. 


The  adventures  of  Hajji  Baba,  of  Ispahan,  in  England. 
[anon.]     London:  John  Murray,  1828. 

2  vols.,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 
First  edition. 

Morley,  John,  1838- 

The  life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone,  by  John  Morley  .  .  . 
Neiv  York,  London:  The  Macmillan  Company,  1903. 

3  vols.,  2  plates,  7  portraits  (including  frontispieces),  8°.     (23  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Contents. — i.  1809-1859. — 11.  1859-1880. — ni.  1880-1898. 

Motley,  John  Lothrop,  1814-1877. 

History  of  the  United  Netherlands,  from  the  death  of  William 
the  Silent  to  the  twelve  years'  truce — 1609,  by  John  Lothrop 
Motley  .    .    .New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1866-1868. 

4  vols.,  frontispieces  (portraits)  i  folded  plate,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Half 
blue  calf  extra,  with  corners,  marbled  edges. 


The  rise  of  the  Dutch  republic.    A  history.    By  John  Lothrop 
Motley   .    .    .  New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1867. 

3  vols.,  frontispiece  (portrait)  8°.     (23  cm.)     Half  blue  calf  extra 
with  corners,  marbled  edges. 

474 


MURRAY. 
Mulhall,  Michael  G.,  1836-1900. 

The  dictionary  of  statistics.  By  Michael  G.  Mulhall  .  .  . 
London:  George  Routledge  and  Sons,  Limited  .    .    .   1892. 

vi  pp.,  I  1.,  632  pp.,  plates,  4°.     (25^^  cm.)     Half  roan. 

Murray,  John.     Publisher,  London. 

A  handbook  for  travellers  in  Berks,  Bucks,  and  Oxford- 
shire. Including  a  particular  description  of  the  university  and 
city  of  Oxford,  and  the  descent  of  the  Thames  to  Maidenhead 
and  Windsor.  Third  edition,  revised.  London:  J.  Murray, 
1882. 

iv,  312  pp.,  folded  map,  2  plans,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 


Handbook  for  travellers  in  Derbyshire,  Nottinghamshire, 
Leicestershire,  and  Staffordshire  .  .  .  Third  edition,  revised. 
London:  J.  Murray,  1892. 

X,  38,  229,  [i]  pp.,  folded  maps,  plans,  12°.    (17  cm.)     Cloth. 


A  handbook  for  travellers  in  France.  Part  I,  containing 
Normandy,  Brittany,  the  Seine  and  Loire,  the  Garonne,  Bor- 
deaux, Limousin,  Gascony,  the  Pyrenees,  &c.  Thirteenth  edition. 
London:  J.  Murray,  1875. 

xxvi,  396  pp.,  maps,  plans,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 


A  handbook  for  travellers  in  India,  Burma,  and  Ceylon,  in- 
cluding the  provinces  of  Bengal,  Bombay,  and  Madras,  the 
Punjab,  Northwest  Provinces,  Rajputana,  Central  Provinces, 
Mysore,  etc.,  the  native  states,  Assam,  and  Cashmere.  Fourth 
edition,  with  seventy-four  maps  and  plans.  London:  J.  Murray, 
1898. 

Ixxxix  pp.,  I  1.,  484  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 


Handbook  to  London  as  it  is.    New  edition  revised.    London: 
J.  Murray,  1879. 

68,  338,  [i]  pp.,  maps,  plans,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 


Handbook  for  travellers  in  Russia,  Poland,  and  Finland,  in- 
cluding the  Crimea,  Caucasus,  Siberia,  and  Central  Asia.    Third 


475 


NANSEN. 

Murray,  J. — Continued. 

edition,  revised.     With  maps  and  plans.     London:  J.  Murray, 
1875. 

viii,  520  pp.,  4  maps,  2  plans,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 


Handbook  for  travellers  in  Scotland.     Sixth  edition.     Lon- 
don: J.  Murray,  1900. 

xxxvi,  [2],  475,  [i]  pp.,  maps,  plans,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 


A  handbook  for  travellers  in  Switzerland,  and  the  Alps  of 
Savoy  and  Piedmont.  Fifteenth  edition  revised.  London: 
J.  Murray,  1874. 

Ixxiv,  556  pp.,  illustrations,  2  folded  plates,  8  maps,  6  plans,  12°. 
(17  cm.)     Cloth. 

Musset,  Paul   [Edme]   de,  1804- 1880. 

The  last  Abbe.  With  illustrations  by  Ad.  Lalauze.  Preface 
by  Anatole  France.    Paris:  Societe  des  Beaux  Arts  [n.  d.]. 

xvii,  161  pp.,  I  1.,  illustrations  in  colors,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue 
crushed  levant  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America. 

[Napoleon  III],  1808-1873.    Bmperor  of  the  French. 

History  of  Julius  Caesar  .  .  .  New  York:  Hurper  &  Brothers, 
1865. 

2  vols.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  8°.  (21J/2  cm.)  Half  morocco, 
marbled. 

Nansen,  Fridtjof,  1861- 

Farthest  North;  being  the  record  of  a  voyage  of  exploration 
of  the  ship  "Fram"  1893-96,  and  of  a  fifteen  months'  sleigh 
journey  by  Dr.  Nansen  and  Lieut.  Johansen,  by  Dr.  Fridtjof 
Nansen;  with  an  appendix  by  Otto  Sverdrup,  Captain  of  the 
Fram.  About  one  hundred  and  twenty  full  page  and  numerous 
text  illustrations,  sixteen  coloured  plates  in  facsimile  from  Dr. 
Nansen's  own  sketches,  etched  portrait,  photogravures,  and 
maps.  Westminster:  Archibald  Constable  and  Company,  1897. 
2  vols.,  8°.  (24  cm.)  Cloth. 
476 


NICHOLLS. 

Nash,  Thomas,  1567-1601. 

Pierce  Penilesse  his/Supplication  to  the/Diuell./Describing 
the  ouerspreading  oi/Vice  and  suppression  oi/Vertue./F\ea.s- 
antly  interlac'd  with  variable  de-lights :  and  pathetically  inter- 
tnixt/JVith  conceipted  reproofes. /Written  by  Thomas  Nash, 
Gentleman./ [Printer's  deyice.]/ London  .'/Imprinted  by  Richard 
Ihones,  dzvelling  at/the  Signe  of  the  Rose  and  Crownejnere 
Holburne  Bridge./ 1^92. 

Title  [in  facsimile],  I  leaf;  text,  40  leaves,  sm.  4°.  (17x12  cm.) 
Polished  calf,  sides  two  line  fillet  border,  top  margins  cut  close  to 
the  print. 

Signatures:   B-L  in  fours.    Black  letter. 
Page  ID  misplaced  after  p.  11. 

This  is  an  extremely  rare  copy  of  the  first  edition  of  "Pierce  Peni- 
lesse" known  as  the  "semi-surreptitious"  edition,  published  by  Richard 
Jhones  in  the  early  part  of  the  year  1592,  without  the  authority  of 
Nashe.  The  "Epistle  of  the  author  to  the  printer"  was  not  published 
in  this  edition,  but  was  issued  in  the  two  authorised  editions  later  in 
the  same  year.  The  printer,  however,  supplied  a  note  on  leaf  A2, 
which  is  missing  in  this  copy,  as  follows : 
"The  Printer  to  the  Gentlemen  Readers: 

Gentlemen  :  In  the  Authour's  absence,  I  haue  been  bold  to  pub- 
lish this  pleasaunt,  and  wittie  Discourse  of  Pierce  Penilesse,  his  Sup- 
plication to  the  Diuell:  which  title,  though  it  may  seem  strange  and 
in  it  selfe  somewhat  preposterous,  yet  if  you  vouchsafe  the  Reading, 
you  shall  finde  reason,  as  well  for  the  Authours  vncouth  nomination,  as 
for  his  vnwonted  beginning  without  Epistle,  Proeme,  or  Dedication : 
al  which  he  hath  inserted  conceitedly  in  the  matter;  but  He  be  no 
blab  to  tell  you  in  what  place.  Bestow  the  looking,  and  I  doubt  not 
but  you  shall  find  Dedication,  Epistle,  &  Proeme  to  your  liking. 

Yours  bounden  in  affection :  R.  I." 

Neville,  Ralph,  and  Macnamara,  Walter  H. 

A  collection  of  the  cases  decided  under  the  2nd  sect,  of  the 
railway  and  canal  traffic  act,  1854,  and  reports  of  cases  decided 
by  the  railway  commissioners  under  the  regulation  of  rail- 
ways act,  1873 ;  with  the  statutes  and  notes.  Also  a  digest 
of  cases  on  railway  and  canal  traffic.  By  Ralph  Neville 
.    .    .   and  Walter   H.    Macnamara.     London:   Henry   Sweet, 

1S74. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Cloth. 

Nicholls,  Benjamin  Elliot. 

The  mine  explored ;  or,  Help  to  the  reading  of  the  Bible. 
[anon.]    Philadelphia:  American  Sunday-school  Union,  [1853]. 
viii,  [91-382  pp.,  3  folded  maps,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  roan. 

477 


OLIPHANT. 

Nicholson,  Henry  Alleyne,  1844-1899. 

The  ancient  Hfe-history  of  the  earth.  A  comprehensive  ont- 
Hne  of  the  principles  and  leading  facts  of  pala^ontological  science. 
By  H.  Alleyne  Nicholson  .  .  .  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and 
Company,  1897. 

xviii  pp.,  I  1.,  407  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  mo- 
rocco. 

Nightingale,  Florence,  1820- 

Notes  on  nursing  for  the  labouring  classes.  By  Florence 
Nightingale.  Seventy-third  thousand.  London:  Harrison  & 
Sons,  1894. 

114  pp.,  16°.     (i6>^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 
Presentation  copy  from  the  author. 

Noble,  Mark,  1754-1827. 

A  biographical  history  of  England  from  the  revolution  to 
the  end  of  George  I's  reign;  being  a  continuation  of  the  Rev. 
J.  Granger's  work  .  .  .  The  materials  being  supplied  by  the 
MSS.  left  by  Mr.  Granger,  and  the  collections  of  the  editor, 
the  Rev.  Mark  Noble.  London:  Printed  for  W.  Richardson, 
1806. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (21 J4  cm.)     Full  calf,  marbled  edges. 

Nordhoff,   Charles,   1830- 

God  and  the  future  life.  The  reasonableness  of  Christianity. 
By  Charles  Nordhoff.    New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1883. 

228  pp.,  12°.    (17  cm.)    Cloth. 

Presentation  copy  from  the  author  with  his  autograph. 

Oliphant,  Mrs.  Margaret  Wilson,  1828-1897. 

The  literary  history  of  England  in  the  end  of  the  eighteenth 
and  beginning  of  the  nineteenth  century.     By  Mrs.  Oliphant. 
London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,   1882. 
3  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


The  Makers  of  Florence.  By  Mrs.  Oliphant.  With  illustra- 
tions from  drawings  by  Professor  Delamotte.  New  York: 
Macmillan.  and  Company,  1894. 

3  vols.,  16°.    (13  cm.)    Cloth. 

Contents. — The  Cathedral  builders. — Dante. — Savonarola. 

478 


OWEN. 

Ottley,  William  Young,  1 771 -1836. 

An  inquiry  into  the  origin  and  early  history  of  engraving, 
upon  copper  and  in  wood,  with  an  account  of  engravers  and 
their  works,  from  the  invention  of  chalcography  by  Maso 
Finiguerra,  to  the  time  of  Marc'  Antonio  Raimondi.  By  Wil- 
liam Young  Ottley,  F.  S.  A.  London:  For  John  and  Arthur 
Arch,  by  J.  M'Creery,  181 6. 

2  vols.  Folio.  (38  cm.)  Large  paper  copy.  Parchment  back, 
marbled  sides. 

One  of  the  60  copies  printed  on  large  paper  with  the  first  proofs  of 
the  engravings  on  China  paper. 

From  the  collection  of  M.  Serge  Sobelewski  of  Moscow,  with  his 
book-plate ;  sold  in  the  year  1873  at  Leipzig. 

Ottley,  William  Young,  and  Tompkins,  Peltro  William. 

Engravings  of  the  most  noble  the  Marquis  of  Stafford's 
Collection  of  pictures,  in  London.  Arranged  according  to 
schools,  and  in  chronological  order,  with  remarks  on  each  picture. 
By  William  Young  Ottley,  Esq.,  F.  S.  A.  The  executive  part 
under  the  management  of  Peltro  William  Tompkins,  Esq., 
historical  engraver  to  His  Majesty.  London:  Printed  by  Bens- 
ley  and  Son  .  .  .  for  Longman,  Hurst,  Rces,  Orme,  and  Brown 
.    .    .  and  P.  Wr  Tompkins  .    .    .      181 8. 

4  vols.  Folio.  (59x45  cm.)  Original  board  covers.  Plates  on 
India  paper. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Plans  of  the  marquis  of  Stafford's  Gallery,  London, 
pp.  iii,  1-26,  13  plates. — Class  i.  Schools  of  Lower  Italy,  13  plates. — v. 
2,  Class  II.  Schools  of  Upper  Italy,  pp.  27-67,  12  plates. — v.  3,  Class  in. 
Schools  of  Germany,  Flanders,  Holland,  &c.,  pp.  67-98,  36  plates. — v.  4, 
Class  III.  continued,  plates  37-59. — Class  iv.  Spanish  school,  i  plate. — 
Class  v.  French  school,  2  plates. — Class  vi.  English  school,  8  plates, 
pp.  99-143- 

Owen,  John  Jason,  1803- 1869. 

A  commentary,  critical,  expository,  and  practical  on  the 
Gospel  of  John  ...  By  John  J.  Owen  .  .  .  Neiv  York: 
Leavitt  &  Allen,   i860. 

xiv,  502  pp.,  12°.     (19^  cm.)     Cloth. 


A   commentary,    critical,    expository,    and    practical    on   the 
Gospel  of  Luke,  for  the  use  of  ministers,  theological  students, 
private    Christians,    Bible   classes,   and    Sabbath    schools.      By 
John  J.  Owen,  D.  D.    Nezv  York:  Leavitt  &  Allen,  1861. 
viii,  400  pp.,  12°.     (19^^  cm.)     Cloth. 

31  ■  479 


PAINTER, 

Owen,  J.  J. — Continued. 

A  commentary,  critical,  expository,  and  practical,  on  the 
Gospel  of  Matthew  and  Mark,  for  the  use  of  ministers,  theo- 
logical students,  private  Christians,  Bible  classes,  and  Sabbath 
schools.  By  John  J.  Owen  .  .  .  With  map,  synoptical  index, 
etc.     Nezv  York:  Leavitt  &  Allen,  1864. 

xii,  501  pp.,  map  (folded),  12°.     (iQj^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Oxenden,  Ashton,  1808-1892. 

Family  prayers.    By  the  Right  Rev.  Ashton  Oxenden,  D.  D., 
and  the  Rev.  C.  H.  Ramsden.    Nezv  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Ran- 
dolph &  Company,   [n.  d.]. 
236  pp.,  12°.    (17  cm.)    Cloth. 

Page,  Thomas. 

Page's  handbook  to   Brighton  and   its  vicinity,   with   short 
tours  in  Sussex.    New  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.    Brighton: 
Thomas  Page,  1875. 
iv,  151  pp.,  16°.    Cloth. 

Painter,  Franklin  Verzelius  Newton,   1852- 

A  history  of  education,  by  F.  V.  N.  Painter  .  .  .  Nezv 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

xix,  343  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Painter,  William,  1525-1594. 

The  Pallace/of  Pleasure  Beautified/adorned  and  welfur- 
nished,  with/Pleasaunt  Historyes  and  excellent/Nouelles,  se- 
lected out  of  diuers/good  and  commenda-/ble  Authors./^  By 
William  Painter,  Clarke/of  the  Ordinaunce  and/Armarie./ 
I ^6g./ Imprinted  at  London  in/Fletestrcate  neare  to  S.  Dun- 
stones /Church  by  Thomas  Marshe./ 

sm.  4°.  (i7/^  cm.)  Full  red  morocco,  richly  tooled  in  Roger 
Payne  style,  by  W.  Pratt. 

Collation:  Title  in  facsimile,  i  leaf,  is  in  the  compartment  fre- 
quently used  by  Marsh,  having  the  stationer's  arms  at  the  top,  his  own 
initials  at  the  bottom  and  pedestals  of  a  Satyr  and  Diana,  surmounted 
with  flowers  and  snakes  on  the  sides.  The  Recapitulacion,  3  leaves,  H, 
Ifiiii,  Hiii;  The  Epistle  to  the  Reader,  5  leaves,  IIiiii-118;  "The  Palace 
of  Pleasure,"  A-Kk  in  eights,  264  leaves.  Fol.  256,  257  and  264  are 
missing.  The  following  misprints  are  noted :  Fol.  163,  164,  165,  166, 
220,  222,  229,  263,  are  misprinted  164,  165,  166,  169,  219,  221,  233,  254 
respectively.  This  is  the  second  edition  of  vol.  i.  It  is  a  reprint  of 
the  1566  edition  without  alteration,  except  closer  types. 

480 


^'    OFTHE 

UNIVERSITY 

Of 


PASQUIER. 

Painter,  William — Continued. 

The  Second/Tome  of  the  Palace  of/Pleasure  contayning 
store  of  goodlye/Histories,  Tragical  matters,  &  other/Morall 
argumentes,  very  requi-/site  for  delight  and/profyte./Chose  and 
selected  out/of  diuers  good  and  commendable  Au-/thors,  and 
now  once  agayn  correc-  /  ted  and  encreased.  /  By  William 
Painter,  Gierke  of  the/Ordinance  and  Arrmrie./ Imprinted  at 
London/ In  Fleatestrete  by  Thomas/ M ar she. /[n.  d.]. 

sm.  4°.     (17^  cm.) 

Collation:  Title  in  compartments  as  above,  i  leaf;  The  "Epistle  to 
Sir  George  Howard,  Knight,"  3  leaves,  Aiii-A5 ;  "To  the  Reader,"  3 
leaves,  A6-A8;  on  verso  of  A8  is  "Authorities  from  whence  these 
Nouelles  be  collected ;"  Text,  360  leaves,  A-Yy  in  eights ;  "A  Sum- 
marie  of  the  Nouels  in  this  Booke,"  4  leaves-Zz  in  four.  The  follow- 
ing misprints  are  noted:  Fol.  45,  46,  67,  69,  70,  87,  95,  iii,  112,  190,  218, 
219,  220,  221,  344,  358,  359  are  misprinted  47,  48,  68,  70,  262,  78,  77,  102, 
103,  19,  217,  216,  221,  22,  348,  357,  369  respectively.  Fol.  118,  119,  207 
omitted,  Fol.  225,  226  repeated. 

"I  trust  it  will  be  found  that  the  present  issue  is  worthy  of  a  work 
which,  with  North's  'Plutarch'  and  Holinshed's  'Chronicle,'  was  the 
main  source  of  Shakespeare's  Plays.  It  had  also,  as  early  as  1580,  been 
ransacked  to  furnish  plots  for  the  stage,  and  was  used  by  almost  all 
the  great  masters  of  the  Elizabethan  drama.  Quite  apart  from  this 
source  of  interest,  the  'Palace  of  Pleasure'  contains  the  first  English 
translations  from  the  Decameron,  the  Hep  tamer  on,  from  Bandello, 
Cinthio  and  Straparola,  and  thus  forms  a  link  between  Italy  and 
England.  Indeed  as  the  Italian  novelle  form  part  of  that  continuous 
stream  of  literary  tradition  and  influence  which  is  common  to  all  the 
great  nations  of  Europe,  Painter's  book  may  be  termed  a  link  connect- 
ing England  with  European  literature.  Such  a  book  as  this  is  surely 
one  of  the  landmarks  of  English  literature." — Joseph  Jacobs'  Preface 
to  edition,  London,  1890. 

Pappe  with  an  hatchet. 

See  Lyly,  J. 

Paris.    Map. 

Nomenclature  des  rues,  boulevards,  avenues  et  autres  voies 
publiques   indiques   sur  le   plan   de   Paris.      Plan   de   Paris   a 
I'echelle   de  2   millim.   pour  25   metres    (^3-^^if)    .    .    .  Paris: 
Publie  par  B.  Andriveau-Goujon,  editeur,  1836. 
(97^x82  cm.)     Folded,  12.°. 

Pasquier,    [Etienne   Denis],   Due,   1767-1862. 

Histoire  de  mon  temps.  Memoires  du  chancelier  Pasquier 
pub.  par  M.  le  due  d'Audiflf ret- Pasquier  .  .  .  Paris:  B.  Plan, 
Nourrit  et  cie,  1893-95. 

8°.     (24  cm.)     Vol.  I  only.    Paper  cover. 

481 


PHILLIPS. 

Percy,  Sholto,  [pseud.],  and  Percy,  Reuben,  [pseud.] 

The  Percy  anecdotes ;  original  and  select.  By  Sholto  and 
Reuben  Percy.     London:  T.  Boys,  1823. 

20  vols.,  24°.     (i3>^  cm.)     Half  calf,  with  corners. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Humanity;  Benevolence. — ^v.  2,  Eloquence;  Patriot- 
ism.— ^v.  3,  Youth;  Enterprize. — v.  4,  George  HI.  and  family;  Fine 
Arts. — V.  5,  Captivity ;  Exile. — v.  6,  Science ;  Literature. — v.  7,  Heroism ; 
War. — v.  8,  Justice;  Crime  &  Punishment. — v.  9,  Instinct;  Ingenuity. — 
V.  10,  Humour;  Eccentricity. — ^v.  11,  Imagination;  Genius. — v.  12, 
Fidelity;  Honour. — v.  13,  Hospitality;  Conviviality. — ^v.  14,  The  Bar; 
Senate. — ^v.  15,  Shipwreck;  Travellers. — v.  16,  The  Pulpit;  Integrity. — 
V.  17,  The  Stage ;  Music. — v.  18,  Industry ;  Commerce. — v.  19,  Fashion ; 
Pastime. — v.  20,  Woman;  Domestic  life — General  index. 

Per-m-hru. 

The  Egyptian  book  of  the  dead.  The  most  ancient  and  the 
most  important  of  the  extant  religious  texts  of  ancient  Egypt, 
edited  with  introduction,  a  complete  translation,  and  various 
chapters  on  its  history,  symbolism,  etc.,  etc.,  by  Ch.  H.  S. 
Davis  .  .  .  With  ninety-nine  plates  reproduced  in  facsimile 
from  the  Turin  papyrus  and  the  Louvre  papyrus.  Nezv  York: 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1894. 

v,  186  pp.,  I  1.,  XX  pp.,  I  1.,  Ixxix  pp.,  facsim.,  folio.  (35x30  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Phillips,  Edward,  1630- 1696? 

Theatrum  Poetarum,  or,  A  complete  collection  of  the  Poets, 
Especially  the  most  Eminent,  of  all  ages.  The  Antients  dis- 
tinguish't  from  the  Moderns  in  their  several  Alphabets.  With 
some  observations  and  Reflections  upon  many  of  them,  partic- 
ularly those  of  our  own  Nation.  Together  with  a  Prefatory 
Discourse  of  the  Poets  and  Poetry  in  Generall.  By  Edward 
Phillips  .  .  .  London:  Printed  for  Charles  Smith  at  the  Angel 
near    the    Inner    Temple-Gate    in    Fleet-Street.      Anno    Dom. 

M.DC.I^XXV, 

16  p.  1.,  192,  261,  [2]  pp.,  16°.  (14  cm.)  Speckled  calf,  gilt  back, 
citron  edges. 

First  edition. 

Edward  Phillips  was  the  nephew  and  pupil  of  Milton,  who  is  sup- 
posed to  have  assisted  him  in  the  criticisms  which  are  couched  in 
dignified  language. 

Contains  MS  notes  in  the  hand  of  John  Russell  its  possessor  in 
1693.    ^'^^  P-  254  for  notice  of  Anne  Bradstreet. 

"The  date  in  the  title  page  in  most  copies  is  battered  and  de- 
faced."— Lowndes. 


POWELL. 

Phillips,  Lawrence  Barnet,  1842- 

The  dictionary  of  biographical  reference ;  containing  one 
hundred  thousand  names  together  with  a  classed  index  of  the 
biographical  literature  of  Europe  and  America.  By  Lawrence 
B.  Phillips   .    .    .   New  York:  Scribner,  Welford  &  Co.,  1871. 

I  p.  1.,  X,  [2],  1020  pp.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Philomneste  junior   [pseud.] 

See  Brunet,  Gustave. 

Pirn,  Joseph  T. 

Ireland  in  1880,  with  suggestions  for  the  reform  of  her  land 
laws.  By  Joseph  T.  Pim.  Dithlin:  Hodges,  Figgis  &  Co., 
[1880]. 

32  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Pine,  John,   1690-1756. 

Q.  Horatii  Flacci  Opera. 

See  Horatius  Flaccus,  Q. 

Plutarchus. 

Plutarch's  Lives,  the  translation  called  Dryden's.  Corrected 
from  the  Greek  and  revised  by  A.  H.  Clough  .  .  .  Boston: 
Little,  Brozvn  and  Company,   1859. 

S  vols.,  8°.     (22J/2  cm.)     Half  calf,  marbled  sides  and  edges. 

Politeuphuia,  Wits  commonwealth. 

See   Ling,   Nicholas. 

Powell,  Sir  George  Smyth  Baden-,  1847-1898. 

The  saving  of  Ireland:  industrial,  financial,  political.  By 
Sir  George  Baden-Powell  .  .  .  Edinburgh  and  London:  Wil- 
liam Blackwood  and  Sons,  1898. 

xvi,  334  pp.,  8°.    (23  cm.)     Cloth. 


State  aid  and  state  interference.     Illustrated  by  results  in 
commerce  and  industry.    By  George  Baden-Powell   .    .    .  Lon- 
don: Chapman  and  Hall,  Limited,  1882. 
xii,  284  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 
483 


QUARLES. 

The  Presbyterian  church  throughout  the  world:  from  the  earhest 
to  the  present  times,  in  a  series  of  biographical  and  historical 
sketches.  [E!dited  by  G.  S.  Plumley.]  Nezv  York:  De  Witt  C. 
Lent  &  Company,  1874. 

xiii,  792  pp.,  illustrations,  plates,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Half  morocco, 
marbled  edges. 

Prevost,   Antoine  Fran9ois,   called  Prevost  d'Exiles,   1697-1763. 

Histoire  de  Manon  Lescaut  et  du  Chevalier  des  Grieux. 
Precedee  d'une  preface  par  Alexandre  Dumas  fils  de  1' Academic 
frangaise.  Texte  revu  par  Anatole  de  Montaiglon.  Londres: 
Louys  Glady,  Bditeur  .    .    .   m.dccc.i,xxviii. 

XXV,  223  leaves,  16°.     (i5j^  cm.)     Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  top 
edges  gilt,  broad  inside  border,  bj'  F.  Bedford. 
Reprint  of  the  edition,  Amsterdam,  m.dccliii. 
The  following  MS.  letter  from  B.  F.  Stevens  is  inserted : 

"London,  20  Dec,  1879. 
"My  Dear  Sir  :  A  small  edition  of  "Manon  Lescaut"  with  Preface 
by  Alex.  Dumas  and  some  special  Typographical  points  was  recently 
printed  by  my  firm  the  Chiswick  Press. 

I  had  five  copies  taken  off  on  Japanese  paper  as  an  experiment  and 
entirely  on  my  own  account — not  one  of  these  five  will  be  offered  for 
sale  at  any  price. 

Will  you  do  me  the  favour  to  accept  the  one  that  is  sent  to  you  by 
post  to-day. 

I  venture  to  think  it  worthy  a  place  in  your  fine  Library. 
With  the  best  Compliments  of  the  season,  I  am. 
Yours  faithfully. 


B.  F.  Stevens. 


L.  Z.  Leiter,  Esq.,  Chicago. 


Proctor,  Richard  Anthony,  1837-1888. 

Other  worlds  than   ours.     By   Richard   A.   Proctor.     Ne7v 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

334  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Pruyn,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Grandmama's  letters   from  Japan.     By   Mrs.   Mary   Pruyn. 
Boston:  James  H.  Barle,  1877. 

219  pp.,  illustrations,  16°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 

Quarles,  Francis,  1592- 1644. 

Emblems:  divine  and  moral,  by  Francis  Quarles.     London: 
Printed  at  the  Chiswick  Press,  by  C.  Whittingham,  1818. 

319  pp.,  illustrations,  24°,     (13  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges. 
484 


RANDOLPH. 

Quarles,  Francis — Continued. 

Enchiridion :  containing  institutions,  divine :  contemplative, 
practical ;  moral :  ethical,  ceconomical,  political.  Written  by 
Francis  Quarles.  London:  Printed  for  Humphrey  Moseley, 
the  Prince's  Arms,  in  St.  Paul's  churchyard,  1658;  [London: 
Reprinted,  Charles  Baldwyn,  1822]. 

276  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  sq.  16°.     (15  cm.)     Half  parchment, 
gilt  back  and  top  edges. 

"Forms  one  of  the  volumes  of  the  Antiquarian  Classics,  edited  by 
Southerne." 

Quick,  Robert  Hebert,  1831-1891. 

Essays  on  educational  reformers,  by  Robert  Hebert  Quick 
.    .    .   Only   authorized   edition   of  the   work  as   re-written   in 
1890.-    New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1897. 
xxxiv,  568  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Ragozin,  Mme.  Zenalde  Alexefevna,  1835- 

The  story  of  Assyria,  from  the  rise  of  the  empire  to  the  fall 
of  Nineveh  (Continued  from  "The  story  of  Chaldea").  By 
Zenalde  A.  Ragozin  .  .  ,  Neiv  York  &  London:  G.  P.  Put- 
nam's Sons,  1887, 

xix,   450    pp.,    frontispiece,    illustrations,    folded    plates,    maps,    8". 
(20  cm.)     Cloth. 

(The  story  of  the  nations.) 


The  story  of  Chaldea  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  rise 
of  Assyria  (treated  as  a  general  introduction  to  the  study  of 
ancient  history)  by  Zenalde  A.  Ragozin.  Second  edition,  re- 
vised.   Netv  York  &  London:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1889. 

XX,  381  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  2  folded  maps,  8°.     (20  cm.) 
Cloth. 

(The  story  of  the  nations.) 

Ramsden,  C.  H.  [joint  author.] 

See  Oxenden,  Ashton, 

Randolph,  Anson  Davis  Fitz.    (Compiler.) 

The  Chamber  of  peace  and  other  poems.  Selected  and  edited 
by  the  compiler  of  "The  Changed  cross,"  etc.  Mew  York: 
Anson  D.  F.  Randolph  &  Co.,   [1874]. 

288  pp.,  24°.     (14  cm.)     Flexible  tree  calf,  gilt  ftack. 

485 


RETROSPECTIVE  REVIEW. 

Ranke,  Leopold  von,  1795-1886. 

Universal  history,  the  oldest  group  of  nations  and  the  Greeks, 
by  Leopold  von  Ranke ;  edited  by  G.  W.  Prothero  .  .  .  Nezv 
York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1885. 

xvi,  494  pp.,  8".     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 

Translation  of  vol.  i  of  the  author's  Weltgeschichte.  No  more 
published  ? 

"The  first  half  of  the  present  volume  was  translated  by  the  Rev. 
D.  C.  Tovey  .  .  .  the  second  half  and  preface  ...  by  the  editor." — 
Editor's  Preface. 

Reid,  Sir  Wemyss,  i.  e.,  Sir  Thomas  Wemyss,  1842- 

The  life,  letters,  and  friendships  of  Richard  Monckton  Milnes, 
first  Lord  Houghton.  By  T.  Wemyss  Reid.  Introduction  by 
Richard  Henry  Stoddard  .  .  .  Neiv  York:  Cassell  Publishing 
Co.,  [1891]. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces  (portraits),  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Rembrandt,  Hermanszoon  van  Rijn,  1607-1669. 

L'CEuvre  de  Rembrandt,  decrit  et  commente  par  M,  Charles 
Blanc.  Catalogue  raisonne  de  toutes  les  estampes  du  maitre  et 
de  ses  peintures,  orne  de  bois  graves,  de  quarante  eaux-fortes 
de  Flameng,  et  de  trente-cinq  heliogravures  D'Amand  Durand. 
Paris:  A.  Levy,  1873, 

2  vols.,  Folio.     (38  cm.)     Parchment  paper  cover.    Uncut. 


Les  Rembrandt  de  I'Ermitage  imperial  de  Saint-Petersbourg. 
Quarante  planches  gravees  a  I'eau-forte,  par  N.  Massaloff, 
Membre  de  I'Academie  des  Beaux-Arts  de  Saint-Petersbourg. 
Leipzig:  W.  Dntgulin,  mdccclxxii. 

Portfolio.     (53  x36  cm.) 

"Epreuves  d'artiste,  tirees  a  250  exemplaires,  dont  200  mis  en  vente. 
L,e  tirage  des  eaux-fortes  a  ete  execute  chez  A.  Salmon,  a  Paris." 

Retrospective  review.    London:  1820-26. 
14  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.) 

Retrospective  review,  and  historical  and  antiquarian  magazine. 
Edited  by  Henry  Southern  and  Nicholas  Harris  Nicholas. 
Second  series.    London:  1827-28. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  morocco,  marbled  sides,  top  edges  gilt. 


RITSON. 

Retrospective  review,  consisting  of  criticisms  upon,  analysis  of, 
and  extracts  from  curious,  valuable,  and  scarce  old  books. 
London:  1853-54. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Bound  uniformly  with  the  above. 
Lettered  on  backs  "Third  series." 

Rheinhardt,  Rudolph  H.  [pseud,  for  George  Hempl.] 

Whist  scores  and  card-table  talk,  with  a  bibliography  of  whist. 
By  Rudolph  H.  Rheinhardt.  Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  and  Com- 
pany, 1887. 

310  pp.,  12°.     (17  cm.)     Cloth. 

Rich,  or  Rych,  Barnaby,  1540?- 1620? 

Opinion  /  Diefied.  /  Discouering  the  Ingins,  Traps,  and  / 
Traynes,  that  are  set  in  this  Age,  where-/by  to  catch  Opinion./ 
Neither  Florished  with  Art,  nor/Smoothed  with  Flatterie./By 
B.  R.,  Gentleman,  Seruant  to  the  Kings/most  ExcellentMaiestie. 
/London:  Printed  for  Thomas  Adams./ 161 2,./ 

3  p.  1.,  58  pp.,  sm.  4°.  (18  cm.)  Polished  calf  extra,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 

This  is  one  of  the  scarcest  of  Rich's  productions.  It  is  dedicated  to 
Sir  Thomas  Ridgeway.  "There  are  three  copies  in  the  British  Mu- 
seum, two  of  which  are  dedicated  to  Prince  Charles,  afterwards 
Charles  I.,  and  the  third  to  Sir  Thomas  Ridgeway;  copies  also  in  the 
Bodleian  and  Huth  libraries." — S.  Lee. 

Ritson,  Joseph,  1752-1803. 

Ancient  songs  and  ballads,  from  the  reign  of  King  Henry 
the  Second  to  the  revolution.  Collected  by  Joseph  Ritson, 
Esq.  London:  Printed  for  Payne  and  Foss,  by  Thomas  Davi- 
son, 1829. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (i9j^  cm.)     Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  edges, 

inside  border,  by  Riviere. 


The  English  anthology.    London:  Printed  by  C.  Clarke,  for  T. 
and  J.  Bgerton,  1793-94. 
3  vols.,  12°.     (igj^  cm.) 
Bound  uniformly  with  the  above. 
First  edition. 


Fairy  tales,  now  first  collected :  to  which  are  prefixed  two  dis- 
sertations: I,  On  pygmies.     2,  On  fairies.     By  Joseph  Ritson, 
Esq.    London:  Printed  for  Payne  and  Foss  and  William  Picker- 
ing, by  Thomas  Davison,  1831. 
vi,  207,  [i]  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.) 
Bound  uniformly  with  the  above. 

487  . 


ROBERTS. 

Ritson,  Joseph — Continued. 

The  letters  of  Joseph  Ritson,  Esq.  Edited  chiefly  from  origi- 
nals in  the  possession  of  his  nephew.  To  which  is  prefixed  a 
memoir  of  the  author,  by  Sir  Harris  Nicolas.  London:  Wil- 
liam Pickering,  1833. 

2  vols.,  12°.     (19^  cm.) 
Bound  uniformly  with  the  above. 
First  edition. 


Memoirs  of  the  Celts  or  Gauls.     By  Joseph  Ritson,  Esq. 

London:  Printed  for  Payne  and  Foss,  by  William  Nicol,  1827. 

xiv,  369,  [i]  pp.,  12°.    (i9/^  cm.) 
Bound  uniformly  with  the  above. 


Northern  garlands.  The  Bishopric  garland ;  or,  Durham 
minstrel  .  .  .  The  Yorkshire  garland  .  .  .  The  Northum- 
berland garland ;  or,  Newcastle  nightingale  .  .  .  The  North- 
country  chorister  .  .  .  Edited  by  the  late  Joseph  Ritson,  Esq. 
London:  Printed  for  R.  Triphook,  by  Harding  and  Wright, 
1810. 

viii,  iv,  64,  31,  94,  16  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.) 
Bound  uniformly  with  the  above. 


Pieces  of  ancient  popular  poetry :  from  authentic  manuscripts 
and  old  printed  copies.  By  Joseph  Ritson,  Esq.  Adorned  with 
cuts.     London:  William  Pickering,  1833. 

xviii,  172  pp.,  12°.     (i9j^  cm.) 
Bound  uniformly  with  the  above. 

Roberts,  David,  1796- 1864. 

Egypt  &  Nubia,  from  drawings  made  on  the  spot  by  David 
Roberts,  R.  A.  With  historical  descriptions  by  William  Brocke- 
den,  E.  R.  S.  Lithographed  by  Louis  Hague.  London:  F. 
G.  Moon,  publisher  in  ordinary  to  Her  Majesty,  mdcccxlvi- 

MDCCCXLIX. 

3  vols..  Folio.  (60x42  cm.)  Black  levant  morocco,  back  and  edges 
in  gold,  sides  have  broad  panels  with  ornamental  gold  tooling.  The 
leaves  and  plates  are  mounted  on  linen  guards. 


The  Holy  Land,  Syria,  Idumea,  Arabia,  Egypt,  &  Nubia. 
Erom  drawings  made  on  the  spot  by  David  Roberts,  R.  A.  With 
historical  descriptions  by  the  Rev.  George  Croly,  L.L.  D.   .    .    . 

488 


ROGERS. 

Lithographed  by  Louis  Hague.     London:  F.  G.  Moon   .    .    . 
publisher  in  ordinary  to  Her  Majesty,  mdcccxlii-mdcccxlix. 

3  vols.,  Folio.  (60  x42  cm.)  Green  levant  morocco,  back  and  edges 
in  gold,  sides  have  broad  panels  with  ornamental  gold  tooling.  The 
leaves  and  plates  are  mounted  on  linen  guards. 

Robertson,  Joseph  Clinton. 

See  Percy,  Sholto  [pseud.]  and  Percy,  Reuben  [pseud.] 

Robertson,  William,   1 721-1793. 

The  works  of  Wm.  Robertson,  D.  D.  .  .  .  Oxford:  Pub- 
lished by  Talboys  and  Wheeler;  and  London:  William  Picker- 
ing, 1825. 

8  vols.,  8°.  (25^  cm.)  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
top  edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

"Oxford  English  classics." 

Large  paper  copy.     Uncut.     Fifty  copies  printed. 

"A  correct  edition,  with  portraits  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  James 
VI.,  Emperor  Charles  V.,  Christ,  Columbus  and  Dr.  Robertson." 

Contents. — v.  i.  An  essay  on  the  life  and  writings  of  W.  Robertson ; 
Extracts  from  Correspondence;  The  history  of  Scotland. — v.  2,  The 
history  of  Scotland,  (continued.)  ;  A  critical  dissertation  concerning 
the  murder  of  King  Henry,  and  the  genuineness  of  the  Queen's  letters 
to  Bothwell. — V.  3,  A  view  of  the  progress  of  society  in  Europe  from 
the  subversion  of  the  Roman  empire  to  the  beginning  of  the  sixteenth 
century. ;  The  history  of  the  reign  of  the  Emperor  Charles  the  Fifth. — 
V.  4,  5,  The  history  of  the  reign  of  the  Emperor  Charles  the  Fifth, 
(continued.)  ;  Proofs  and  illustrations. — ^v.  6,  7,  8,  The  History  of 
America. ;  An  historical  disquisition  concerning  ancient  India. 

Rogers,  Samuel,  1763-1855. 

Italy,  a  poem.  By  Samuel  Rogers.  London:  Edward  Moxon, 
1838. 

viii,  274  pp.,  55  plates,  8°.  (29^/^  cm.)  Full  morocco,  blind  tooling, 
design  of  the  Borghese  vase  stamped  in  gold  in  sides.  Large  paper 
copy. 

The  illustrations  are  designed  by  the  following  artists :  Turner,  28 ; 
Stothard,  21 ;  Vasari,  i ;  R.  Batty,  i ;  Callot,  i ;  Prout,  2 ;  D.  Allen,  2 ; 
Flaxman,  i.    Engraved  by  Goodall,  Wallis,  F.  C.  Lewis  and  others. 


Poems.    By  Samuel  Rogers.    London:  Edward  Moxon,  1838. 

viii,  266  pp.,  69  illustrations,  8°.     (29J/2  cm.) 

Bound  uniformly  with  the  above.    Large  paper  copy. 

The  illustrations  are  designed  by  the  following  artists :   Turner,  32 ; 

Stothard,  33 ;   Callot,   i ;   Flaxman,   i.     Engraved  by  Finden,   Miller, 

Watt  and  others. 

489 


RUSKIN. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore,  1858-     President  U.  S. 

Oliver  Cromwell  .  .  .  Westminster:  A.  Constable  and  Co., 
L't'd,  1900. 

xi,  260  pp.,  frontispiece   (portrait),  plates,  facsimile,  8°.     (21  cm.) 
Cloth.    Uncut. 

Rosebery,  Archibald  Philip  Primrose,  $th  Barl,  1847- 

Napoleon,  the  last  phase.  Nezv  York  &  London:  Harper  & 
Brothers,  1900. 

2  p.  1.,  282  pp.,  21,  8°.    (21  cm.)    Cloth. 

Roux,  Nicolas  Hubert,  Aine. 

Herculanum  et  Pompei.  Recueil  general  des  peintures,  bronzes, 
mosalques,  etc.,  decoitverts  jusqu'a  ce  jour,  et  reproduits  d'apres 
le  Antichita  di  Ercolano,  il  Museo  Borbonico,  et  tous  les  ouv- 
rages  analogues ;  augmente  de  sujets  inedits,  graves  au  trait 
sur  cuivre  par  H.  Roux  aine,  et  accompagne  d'un  texte  explica- 
tif  par  M.  L.  Barre.  Paris:  Lihrairie  de  Firmin  Didot  freres, 
1840. 

7  vols.,  8°.     (26^^  cm.)     Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Royal  Gallery  of  British  Art. 

See  Finden,  F.,  and  Finden,  W. 

Ruddock,  Edward  Harris,   1822-1875. 

The  stepping-stone  to  homoeopathy  and  health.  First  Amer- 
ican from  the  sixth  London  edition.  By  E.  H.  Ruddock  .  .  . 
With  notes  by  the  American  editor.  Chicago:  C.  S.  Halsey, 
1871. 

241  pp.,  12°.     (18  cm.)     Cloth. 

Ruskin,  John,  1819-1900. 

The  art  of  England.  Lectures  given  in  Oxford,  by  John 
Ruskin  .  .  .  during  his  second  tenure  of  the  Slade  professor- 
ship.   Sunnyside,  Orpington,  Kent:  George  Allen,  1883. 

2  parts,  4°.     (25  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Lecture  i.  Realistic  schools  of  painting:  D.  G.  Rossetti  and  W. 
Holman  Hunt. — Lecture  11.  Mythic  schools  of  painting:  E.  Burne- 
Jones  and  G.  F.  Watts. 


Modern  painters   ...   By  John  Ruskin,   M.  A.     London. 
Smithy  Elder  and  Co.,  1860-67. 

5  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  calf,  marbled  edges. 
490 


RUSKIN. 

Ruskin,  John — Continued. 

Volume  1,  containing  parts  i.  and  ii.  Of  general  principles,  and  of 
truth.  Ixiii,  423  pp.  [Seventh  edition,  1867.]  This  was  the  last  edition 
of  this  volume  published  separately. 

Volume  II,  containing  part  in,  sections  i  and  11.  Of  the  imaginative 
and  theoretic  faculties,  xvi,  224  pp.  [Fourth  edition,  1856.]  An  exact 
reprint  of  the  third  edition. 

Volume  III,  containing  part  iv.  Of  many  things,  xx,  360  pp. 
[Second  edition,  1867.]  An  exact  reprint  of  the  first.  There  were 
only  two  editions  of  this  volume  published  separately. 

Volume  IV,  containing  part  v.  Of  mountain  beauty.  [Second 
edition,  1868.]  xii,  411  pp.  An  exact  reprint  of  the  first.  There  were 
only  two  editions  of  this  volume  published  separately. 

Volume  V,  completing  the  work,  and  containing  parts  vi.  Of  leaf 
beauty. — vii.  Of  cloud  beauty. — ^viii.  Of  ideas  of  relation :  i.  Of  inven- 
tion formal. — ix.  Of  ideas  of  relation :  2.  Of  invention  spiritual. 
i860,  xvi,  384  pp. 

There  was  only  one  separate  edition  of  this  volume;  it  was  later 
issued  in  the  Autograph  and  other  collected  editions.  Volumes  3-5 
contain  84  engravings  on  steel,  and  100  separate  engravings  on  wood. 
In  addition  to  the  foregoing  series  of  plates,  a  considerable  number  of 
wood-cuts  are  included  in  the  text. 


The  Seven  lamps  of  architecture.  By  John  Ruskin  .  .  . 
With  illustrations,  drawn  by  the  author.  Second  edition.  Lon- 
don: Smith,  Blder  and  Co.,  1855. 

XX,  205  pp.,  frontispiece,  colored  plates,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  calf, 
marbled  edges. 

"With  the  exception  of  the  plates,  the  chief  interest  in  the  Second 
edition,  centres  in  the  new  Preface,  which  contains  ...  an  analysis 
of  the  character  of  the  emotions  which  are  generally  felt  by  well- 
educated  people  respecting  various  forms  of  good  architecture.  These 
emotions  Mr.  Ruskin  separates  into  four  general  heads :  ( i )  Senti- 
mental admiration.  (2)  Proud  admiration.  (3)  Workmanly  admira- 
tion. (4)  Artistical  and  rational  admiration,  each  'head'  being  fully 
and  elaborately  defined  in  a  separate  paragraph."  Plates.  "After 
having  served  the  purpose  in  illustrating  the  First  edition;  the  whole 
of  the  fourteen  plates  etched  by  Mr.  Ruskin  were  cancelled,  and  a  new 
set  (with  the  single  exception  of  No.  ix.)  was  etched  by  Mr.  R.  P. 
Cuff.  For  plate  ix.  ('Tracery  from  the  Campanile  of  Giotto,  at 
Florence')  Mr.  Ruskin  made  a  fresh  drawing,  from  which  Mr.  J.  C. 
Armytage  prepared  the  minutely  finished  engraving,  which  in  the 
Second  (and  all  subsequent)  editions  serves  as  Frontispiece." — Wise. 
Bibliography  of  Ruskin,  v.  i,  pp.  10,  11. 


The  Stones  of  Venice.  By  John  Ruskin  .  .  .  With  [fifty- 
three]  illustrations  drawn  by  the  author.  Second  edition.  Lon- 
don: Smith,  Blder  and  Co.,  1858-67. 

3  vols.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  calf,  marbled  edges. 
491 


SCHEDEL. 

Ruskin,  John — Continued. 

Vol.  I,  The  foundation. — Vol.  2,  The  sea-stories. — Vol.  3,  The  fall. 

There  were  only  two  editions  issued  separately  before  the  collected 
edition  of  1873. 

"The  Stones  of  Venice  had,  from  beginning  to  end,  no  other  aim 
than  to  show  that  the  Gothic  architecture  of  Venice  had  arisen  out  of, 
and  indicated  in  all  its  features,  a  state  of  pure  national  faith,  and  of 
domestic  virtue;  and  that  its  Renaissance  architecture  had  arisen  out 
of,  and  in  all  its  features  indicated  a  state  of  concealed  national 
infidelity,  and  of  domestic  corruption." — From  The  Crown  of  Wild 
Olive,  p.  65. 

These  volumes  are  full  of  fine  things,  and  of  true  things." — 
Athenceum. 

Safford,  Miss  A.  C. 

Typical  women  of  China.  [Abridged  from  the  Chinese  work, 
"Records  of  virtuous  women  of  ancient  and  modern  times."] 
By  Miss  A.  C.  Safford.  Shanghai-H ongkong-Y okohama-Sing- 
apore:  Kelly  and  Walsh,  Limited,  1891. 

X,  192  pp.,  18  plates,  obi.  12°.     (16  cm.)     Cloth. 

Saint  Pierre,  Jacques  Henri  Bernardin  de,  1 737-1814. 

Paul  and  Virginia.  Translated  from  the  French  of  J.  Bernar- 
din de  Saint  Pierre.  Chiszvick:  Prom  the  Press  of  C.  Whitting- 
ham,  1 82 1. 

144  pp.,  frontispiece,  vignette  title  page,  24°.  (13  cm.)  Full  calf, 
gilt  back  and  edges. 

Schaff,  Philip,  1819-1893. 

A  dictionary  of  the  Bible :  including  biography,  natural  his- 
tory, geography,  topography,  archaeology,  and  literature.  With 
twelve  colored  maps  and  over  four  hundred  illustrations.  Edited 
by  Philip  Schaff  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  American  Sunday-school 
Union,  [1880]. 

958  pp.,  illustrations,  maps,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Schedel,  Hartmann,  1440-1514. 

[Chronicon  Nurembergense.  Printed  by  Koberger.]  Nurem- 
berg: 1493. 

Folio.  (45/^x31^  cm.)  Bound  in  dark  brown  morocco,  ribbed 
back,  antique  finish,  three  gold  lines  are  introduced  and  intermixed 
with  blind  tooling,  gilt  edges,  by  F.  Bedford. 

A  very  fine  and  perfect  copy  with  all  the  blanks  and  "De  Sarmacia 
regione  Europe,"  in  their  places. 

Dibdin  describes  this  work  as  follows :  "Editio  Princeps.  The 
course  of  our  researches  has  at  length  brought  us  to  this  very  extra- 

492 


SCHEDEL. 

Schedel,  Hartmann — Continued. 

ordinary  volume;  which,  notwithstanding  that  it  is  by  no  means  rare, 
cannot  fail  to  be  always  interesting  to  the  lovers  of  ancient  printing 
and  ancient  engraving.  If  Koberger  had  printed  only  this  Chronicle, 
he  would  have  done  enough  to  place  his  name  among  the  most  dis- 
tinguished of  his  typographical  brethren;  but  he  has  other,  and  nearly 
equal  claims  to  a  very  marked  celebrity.  Our  object,  however,  is 
confined  to  the  book  before  us.  The  engravings  are  upon  wood,  and 
are  executed  by  Wolgemut  and  Pleydenwurff;  the  former  of  whom 
was  the  master  of  Albert  Durer.  When  the  reader  is  informed  that 
there  are  upwards  of  Two  Thousand  Two  Hundred  and  Fifty  impres- 
sions (many  of  them  however  repeated)  of  these  wooden  cuts,  he  has 
learnt  enough  to  conceive  (if  not  in  possession  of  the  volume)  that 
such  a  chronicle  must  at  least  be  a  very  amusing  production. 

And  first,  in  regard  to  the  Author  of  the  Chronicle.  Trithemius, 
who  was  a  contemporary,  tells  us,  in  his  De  Scriptorib.  Ecclesiast. 
1494,  fol.  139,  rev.,  "that  the  author  was  Hartman  Schedel  of  Nurem- 
berg, a  German  physician;  who  compiled  it  from  I.  P.  Bergomensis 
and  other  historiographers,  adding  a  few  things  on  his  own  authority." 
Vossius,  Hist.  Lat.  1651,  4°,  p.  573,  is  of  the  same  opinion;  as  quoted 
by  Placcius  and  Clement.  Lindenborg  had  also  the  same  notion,  on 
the  exclusive  authority  of  Trithemius.  See  Theatr.  Anon,  et  Pseud. 
1708,  p.  272,  No.  1073.  Fabricius  agrees  with  the  preceding,  in  this 
conclusion.  Bibl.  Med.  et  Inf.  JBtat.  vol.  iii,  p.  568.  Heumann,  how- 
ever, in  his  Schediasma  de  Anon,  et  Pseudon.  pt.  ii,  ch.  ii,  xxxiv,  p.  147, 
has  well  observed — that  Schedel  may  be  considered  as  the  editor, 
rather  than  the  author,  of  the  Chronicle ;  having  enriched  it  by  his 
own  and  other  additions.  The  second  and  third  colophons  do,  in  fact, 
denote  that  he  was  the  collector  and  corrector,  rather  than  the  author, 
of  the  work.  This  is  also  observed  by  Clement,  wTiose  notice  of  the 
book  is  copious  and  interesting;  yet  the  information,  after  all,  is  only 
an  amplification  of  what  was  first  advanced  by  Trithemius. 

We  proceed,  in  the  second  place,  to  describe  the  volume  itself;  and 
to  avail  ourselves  of  such  aids  as  former  descriptions  may  hold  out; 
premising,  however,  that  such  descriptions  are,  in  general,  short, 
vague,  or  desultory.  This  work  is  printed  upon  an  imperial  folio 
paper,  of  a  mellow  pleasing  tint;  although  the  greater  number  of 
copies  which  I  have  seen,  are  of  a  tawny  and  dingy  tint — arising,  prob- 
ably, from  the  little  care  that  was  formerly  taken  of  them:  since  no 
ancient  book  of  equal  entertainment  could  have  been  introducd  to  the 
notice  of  children.  The  present  copy,  although  perhaps  matchless  in 
regard  to  size  and  condition  is  of  this  description. 

On  the  recto  of  the  first  leaf,  having  a  very  large  capital  initial,  and 
being  printed  in  large  lower-case  Gothic  type,  we  read  this  prefix : 
Registrum  huius  operis  libri  cronicarum  cu  figuris  et  ymagibus  ab 
inicio  mudi.  The  reverse  is  blank.  A  table  of  contents,  with  capitals 
in  colors,  in  19  leaves,  not  numbered,  succeeds.  The  recto  of  the 
ensuing  leaf  is  numbered  Foliu  i.  The  numerals  extend  to  fol.  ccc; 
(the  end  of  the  volume)  being,  however,  omitted,  for  six  leaves  after 
folio  cclxvi.  The  leaf  numbered  cclxvii,  ought  to  be  cclxxiii,  accord- 
ing to  such  intervening  leaves;   of  which  a  blank  leaf   forms   one. 

493 


SCOT. 

Schedel,  Hartmann — Continued. 

These  six  leaves  are,  in  the  present  copy,  to  be  found  in  their  proper 
places.  (Leaves  cclvii-cclxi  are  blank  with  the  exception  of  the  words 
"Sexta  etas  niudi"  at  the  top  of  the  leaf.) 

On  the  reverse  of  fol.  ccc,  is  the  third  and  concluding  colophon. 

From  this  it  seems  decisive,  that  Schreyer  and  Kamermaister  were 
at  the  expense  of  the  publication :  that  Koberger  printed  it ;  and  that 
Wolgemut  and  Pleydenwurff  (the  former,  Albert  Diirer's  master) 
designed  and  engraved  the  cuts.  "For  my  part  (says  Hearne)  the 
oftener  I  consult  this  chronicle,  the  more  I  wonder  at  the  things  in  it, 
and  I  cannot  but  esteem  the  book  as  extremely  pleasant,  usefull,  and 
curious,  by  reason  of  these  very  odd  cuts,  &c." — Robert  of  Gloucester, 
Vol.  I,  p.  xxiii.  Some  critics  may  conceive  that  I  have  given  more 
consequence  to  this  volume  than  it  merits;  but  the  work  must  unques- 
tionably be  considered  as  an  unparallelled  monument  of  the  diligence, 
ingenuity,  and  public  spirit,  of  the  abovementioned  citizens  of  Nurem- 
berg, at  the  close  of  the  xvth  century." — {Dibdin,  T.  P.  Bibliotheca 
Spenceriana,  London,  1814,  Vol.  3,  pp.  255-280.) 

Schiller  gallery. 

See  Kaulbach,  W.  von. 

Schmidt,  Oscar. 

The  doctrine  of  descent  and  Darwinism.  By  Oscar  Schmidt. 
Nezv  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1897. 

ix,  334  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 
"Authorized  edition." 

Scot,  Reginald,  1538?- 1599. 

The  discouerie/of  witchcraft,/Wherein  the  lewde  dealing  of 
witches/and  witchmongers  is  notablie  detected,  the/knauerie 
of  coniurors,  the  impietie  of  inchan-/tors,  the  follie  of  sooth- 
saiers,  the  impudent  fals-/hood  of  cousenors,  the  infidelitie  of 
atheists,/the  pestilent  practises  of  Pythonists,  the/curiositie  of 
figurecasters,  the  va-/nitie  of  dreamers,  the  begger-/lie  art  of 
Alcu-/mystrie,/the  abhomination  of  idolatrie,  the  hor-/rible  art 
of  poisoning  the  vertue  and  power  of/naturall  magii<e,  and  all 
the  Conueiances/of  Legierdemaine  and  iuggling  are  deciphered : 
/and  many  other  things  opened,  which/haue  long  ben  hidden 
howbeit/verie  necessarie  to/be  knowne./  Heerevnto  is  added  a 
treatise  vpon  the/nature  and  substance  of  spirits  and  diuels,/ 
&c :  all  latelie  written/by  Reginald  Scot/Esquire./I.  lohn,  4,  i./ 
Beleeue  not  euerie  spirit,  but  trie  the  spirits,  whether. they  are/ 
of  God ;  for  manie  false  prophets  are  gone/out  into  the  world, 
etc./ 1 584. 

[26],    560,    [16]    pp.,    illustrations,    sm.    4°.      (iSj^    cm.)      Brown 
494 


SCOTT. 

Scot,  Reginald — Continued. 

crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  F. 
Bedford. 

Colophon:   Imprinted  at  London,  by  William  Brome. 

First  edition.    Black  and  Roman  letter. 

Collation:  'Title'  and  'The  Epistle,'  A-A8,  B-B5;  'The  forren 
authors,  vsed  in  this  Booke,'  B6;  Text,  Ci-Rr8;  'The  Contents,'  Ss  in 
eight. 

The  portrait  of  Thomas  Scot,  by  Crispin,  de  pas,  inserted.  This  is 
evidently  a  mistake  of  the  binder  who  probably  bound  at  the  same  time, 
this  work  and  the  works  of  Thomas  Scot. 

"Scot  performed  his  task  so  thoroughly  that  his  volume  became  an 
exhaustive  encylopsedia  of  contemporary  beliefs  about  witchcraft, 
spirits,  alchemy,  magic,  and  legerdemain  .  .  .  King  James,  on  his 
accession  to  the  English  throne  ordered  all  copies  of  Scot's  'Discouerie' 
to  be  burnt  (cf.  Gisbert  Voet,  Selectarum  Disputationum  Theologi- 
carum,  Pars  Tertia,  Utrecht,  1659.  p.  564.) 

"More  interesting  is  it  to  know  that  Shakespeare  drew  from  his 
study  of  Scot's  book  hints  for  his  picture  of  the  witches  in  'Macbeth,' 
and  that  Middleton  in  his  play  of  the  'Witch,'  was  equally  indebted  to 
the  same  source." — Dictionary  of  National  Biography,  v.  51,  p.  64. 

Scott,  or  Scot,  Thomas,   i58o?-i626. 

[Works.    London:  1622-23.] 

Sm.  4°.  (18J/2  cm.)  Full  russia,  gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  one  line 
fillet  border,  with  corner  ornaments,  by  F.  Bedford. 

For  portrait  see  note  to  Reginald  Scot. 

A  collection  of  Scot's  separately  printed  pieces,  with  a  general 
title-page  and  a  preface  of  6  pages. 

Contents.— T\t\^,  I  1. — 'To  the  Reader,  [6]  pp.  Vox  Popvli,  32  pp. — 
Vox  Dei,  [10],  86  pp.,  engraved  frontispiece. — Vox  Regis,  [7],  74  pp., 
engraved  frontispiece. — Digitvs  Dei,  [4],  44  pp. 

The  Belgicke/Pismire  :/Stinging  the  slothfull  Sleeper,/and  Awak- 
ing the  Diligent/to/Fast,  Watch,  Pray,/And/Worke  ovt  their  owne/ 
Temporall  and  Eternall  Salvation/with/Feare  and  Trembling./  ... 
Printed  at  London,  i622,/[i2],  100  pp. 

A/Tongve-Combat,/lately  Happening  be-/tweene  two  English 
Souldiers  in  the/Tiltboat  of  Grauesend,/The  one  going  to  serue/the 
King  of  Spaine,  the  other  to  serue/the  States-Generall  of  the  United 
Provinces./  Wherein  the  Cause,  Course,  and  Continuance  of  those/ 
Warres  is  debated,  and  declared./  .  .  .  Printed  at  London,  1623,  [8], 
104  pp. 

Symmachia :  /or,  /A  Trve-Loves/Knot.  /Tyed,  /betwixt  Great/Brit- 
aine  and  the  Vnited  Prouinces,/hy  the  ivisedome  of  King  James,/and 
the  States  Generall;  the  Kings  of  France, /Denmarke,  and  Szveden,  the 
Duke  of  Sauoy,  with  the  States  of  Venice/being  Witnesses  and/ As 
sistants./For  the  Weale/and  Peace  of/Christendome./  [Utrecht: 
1624?]   [2],  34  pp. 

The/High-Waies/of  God  and/the  King./Wherein  all  men  ovght/to 
walke   in   holinesse   here,   to/happinesse   hereafter. /DeVmcrtd   in   two 

32  495 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Scott,  Thomas — Continued. 

Sermons  preached/at  Thetford  in  Norfolke,/Anno  i620./By  Thomas 
Scot,  Batchelor  in  Diuinity./  .    .    .     Printed  at  London,  1623,  88  pp. 

The/Proiector./Teaching  a  Direct,  Svre,/and  ready  way  to  restore 
the  decayes  of/the  Church  and  State  both  in  Honour  and  Revenue./ 
Delivered  in  a  Sermon/before  the  Judges  in  Norwich,  at  Summer/ 
Assises  there  holden,/Anno  i620./By  Thomas  Scot  Batchelor  in 
Diuinity./  .    .    .  /Printed  at  London,/i623./  [6],  39  pp. 

NeviTs/from/Pernassvs./  The  Politicall  Touchstone,/Taken/from/ 
Mount/  Pernassus  :/Whereon  the  Governments  of  the/greatest  Mon- 
archies of/the  World  are/touched./  .  .  .  /Printed  at  Helicon,  1622, 
92,  [93-95]  PP-,  I  leaf,  errata. 

"Vox  Populi"  was  suppressed  by  royal  authority. 

Selby,  Prideaux  John,  1788-1867. 

Illustrations  of  British  ornithology.  By  Prideaux  John  Selby, 
Esq,  Bdinbttrgh:  Printed  for  the  proprietor,  and  published  by 
W.  H.  Lisars  .    .    .    1833. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (21J/2  cm.)     Half  antique  morocco  extra,  gilt  edges. 
Vol.  I.  Land  birds.    Vol.  11.  Water  birds. 


Plates  to  Selby's  Illustrations  of  British  ornithology.  De- 
signed &  engraved  by  W.  H.  Lizars.  London:  Henry  G.  Bohn, 
1 841. 

2  vols.,  Folio.  (69  cm.)  Half  antique  morocco,  richly  tooled,  gilt 
edges. 

Vol.  I.  Land  birds,  69  plates  in  colors,  4  engraved  plates. 

Vol.  II.  Water  birds,  103  plates  in  colors. 

Originally  published  in  19  parts;  26  of  the  plates  were  contributed 
by  his  brother-in-law.  Admiral  Mitford,  the  rest  were  drawn  by  the 
author  from  specimens  which  he  had  for  the  most  part  obtained  and 
set  up  himself. 

Shakespeare,  William. 

Mr.  William  /  Shakespeares/ Comedies, /Histories,  &/Trag- 
edies. /Published  according  to  the  True  Originall  Copies./ [Por- 
trait by  Martin  Droeshout.]  London:  Printed  by  Isaac  laggard, 
and  Bd.  Blount,  1623. 

Folio.  (33x21  cm.)  A  large,  complete  and  entirely  genuine  copy. 
In  the  original  binding,  full  calf,  back  has  six  bands,  sides  have  two  lines 
tooled  in  blind  near  the  edge.  The  binding  was  broken  at  the  juncture 
of  the  sides  and  back,  and  this  has  simply  been  mended,  without  any 
removal  of  the  parts.  The  last  leaf  was  torn,  so  that  a  few  letters  of 
the  name  of  "Smithweeke"  were  deficient  in  the  colophon,  but  have 
now  been  supplied. — These  are  absolutely  the  only  two  instances  in 
which  the  volume  can  be  said  to  vary  from  its  wholly  genuine  char- 
acter of  individuality. 

496 


SHAKESPEARE, 

Shakespeare,  W.    First  Folio,  1623 — Continued. 

"William  Johnstoune  his  Booke"  is  the  inscription  of  ownership, 
on  the  top  of  the  page  of  dedication,  and  was  written,  as  well  as  a  num- 
ber of  notes  in  the  same  hand  which  appear  on  the  upper  and  lower 
margins  throughout  the  volume,  about  the  year  1625. — This  is  a  copy 
of  extraordinary  value,  such  as  I  can  never  hope  to  see  again;  that  is, 
entirely  perfect  and  unsophisticated  in  its  original  condition.  It  has 
thus  an  infinite  superiority  over  the  very  best  of  the  fine  and  perfect 
copies  hitherto  known; — all  of  which  were  in  modern  bindings  and 
had  no  doubt  undergone  the  usual  course  of  mixture  of  leaves 
and  supplying  of  imperfections,  which  destroy  the  comfortable  assur- 
ance of  genuineness  that  we  desiderate  in  all  old  books  of  more  than 
ordinary  value. — B.  Quaritch. 

Mr.  Quaritch,  in  a  letter  of  August  31,  1888,  says : — "Your  copy  is 
the  only  First  Folio  Shakespeare  of  1623  which  I  ever  say  in  its 
original  binding.    From  that  point  of  view  it  may  be  called  unique." 

A  copy  with  an  original  binding  has  since  been  found.  It  was  the 
original  Bodleian  copy,  evidently  sold  about  Sept.  1663,  or  1664,  to 
make  room  for  the  new  edition,  1663,  which  contained  seven  additional 
plays.  It  is  known  as  the  Turbutt  copy,  having  been  the  property  of 
that  family  for  more  than  a  century.  It  is  now  in  the  Bodleian  Library 
of  Oxford  University. 

On  the  inside  cover  are  the  bookplates  of  former  owners :  Willm. 
Cuninghame  Esqr  of  Enterkine  and  Robert  Mitchell  Campbell  of 
Auchmannoch,  Avisyard  &  Glaisnock. 

Mr.  Sidney  Lee,  in  his  'Census  of  Shakespeare  First  Folios,'  pub- 
lished in  1902,  placed  this  copy  in  Class  11,  or  imperfect  copies,  in  ac- 
cordance with  information  supplied  him  at  that  time.  It  was  incor- 
rectly reported  that  the  preliminary  leaf  headed  'A  Catalogve  of  the 
seuerall  Comedies,  Histories,  and  Tragedies  contained  in  this  Volume' 
was  missing.  On  examination  later  it  was  found  to  be  in  the  seventh 
place  instead  of  the  ninth,  as  given  in  Mr.  Lee's  Collation.  His 
attention  being  called  to  the  error,  he  issued  a  notice  in  the  London 
Athenceutn  of  January  13,  1906,  and  again  in  the  Library  of  April, 
1906,  p.  115,  acknowledging  the  mistake. 

Collation:  Preliminary  leaves: — First  leaf,  recto,  blank;  verso,  'To 
the  Reader,'  verses,  ten  lines,  signed  B.  I.  [for  Ben  Jonson]. 

Second  leaf.  Title,  on  which  is  the  portrait  of  Shakespeare,  by 
Martin  Droeshout,  verso,  blank. 

Third  leaf,  (A2),  Dedication  'to  William  Earle  of  Pembroke,  &c.,* 
and  'Philip  Earle  of  Montgomery,  &c.,'  signed  'John  Heminge,  Henry 
Condell,'  two  pages. 

Fourth  leaf,  (A3,)  'To  the  great  Variety  of  Readers,'  signed  'John 
Heminge,  Henrie  Condell,'  verso,  blank. 

Fifth  leaf,  'To  the  memory  of  my  beloued  the  Avthor,  Mr.  William 
Shakespeare,'  two  pages  of  verses,  signed  'Ben:  lonson.' 

Sixth  leaf,  'Vpon  the  Lines  and  Life  of  the  Famous  Scenicke  Poet, 
Master  William  Shakespeare,'  signed  'Hvgh  Holland;  verso,  blank. 

497 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  W.    First  Folio,  1623 — Continued. 

Seventh  leaf,  'A  Catalogve  of  the  seuerall  Comedies,  Histories,  and 
Tragedies  contained  in  this  Vohime,'  verso,  blank.  'Troilus  and 
Cressida'  is  not  mentioned  in  the  catalogue,  though  it  is  contained  in 
the  volume. 

Eighth  leaf,  'To  the  memorie  of  the  deceased  Authour,  Master  W. 
Shakespeare,'  tvirenty  two  lines,  signed  %.  Digges ;'  and  'To  the 
memorie  of  M.  W.  Shake-speare,'  eight  lines,  signed  'I.  M.' ;  verso, 
blank. 

Ninth  leaf,  'The  Workes  of  William  Shakespeare,  containing  all  his 
Comedies,  Histories,  and  Tragedies :  Truely  set  forth,  according  to 
their  first  Originall,'  followed  by  'The  Names  of  the  Principall  Actors 
in  all  these  Playes ;'  verso,  blank. 

The  Plays.  Comedies:  'The  Tempest,  pp.  1-19;  'The  Two  Gentle- 
men of  Verona,  pp.  20-38  [the  running  titles  pp.  37  and  38  are  mis- 
printed 'The  Merry  Wiues  of  Windsor']  ;  'The  Merry  Wiues  of  Wind- 
sor,' pp.  39-60  [pages  50  and  59  are  misprinted  58  and  51]  ;  'Measvre 
for  Measure,'  pp.  61-84;  'The  Comedie  of  Errors,'  pp.  85-100  [page  86 
'  is  misprinted  88]  ;   'Much  adoe  about  Nothing,'  pp.    101-121 ;   'Loues 

Labour's  lost,'  pp.  122-144;  'A  Midsommer  Nights  Dreame,'  pp.  145- 
162  [pp.  153,  161  are  misprinted  151  and  163]  ;  'The  Merchant  of 
Venice,'  pp.  163-184  [pp.  164,  165  are  misprinted  162,  163]  ;  'As  you 
Like  it,'  pp.  185-207  [page  189  is  misprinted  187] ;  'The  Taming  of  the 
Shrew,'  pp.  208-229;  'All's  Well,  that  Ends  Well,'  pp.  230-254  [pp.  249, 
250  are  misprinted  251,  252]  ;  'Twelfe  Night,  Or  what  you  will,'  pp. 
255-275  [page  265  is  misprinted  273]  ;  page  276  is  blank;  'The  Winters 
Tale,'  pp.  277-303 ;  page  304  is  blank. 

Histories:  'The  life  and  death  of  King  lohn,'  pp.  1-22;  'The  life 
and  death  of  King  Richard  the  Second,'  pp.  23-45;  'The  First  Part  of 
Henry  the  Fourth,  with  the  Life  and  Death  of  Henry  Sirnamed  Hot- 
Spvrre,'  pp.  46-73  [pp.  47,  48  are  omitted,  text  complete]  ;  'The  Second 
Part  of  Henry  the  Fourth,  Containing  his  Death :  and  the  Coronation 
of  King  Henry  the  Fift,'  pp.  74-100  [pp.  89,  90  are  misprinted  91,  92]  ; 
A  leaf  containing  'Epilogve,'  verso,  'The  Actors  Names,'  impaged; 
'The  Life. of  Henry  the  Fift,'  pp.  69-95;  'The  first  Part  of  Henry  the 
Sixt,'  pp.  96-119;  'The  second  Part  of  Henry  the  Sixth,  with  the  death 
of  the  Good  Duke  Hvmfrey,'  pp.  120-146 ;  'The  third  Part  of  Henry  the 
Sixt,  with  the  death  of  the  Duke  of  Yorke,'  pp.  147-172  [pp.  165,  166 
are  misprinted  167,  168]  ;  'The  Tragedy  of  Richard  the  Third :  with  the 
Landing  .of  Earle  Richmond,  and  the  Battell  at  Bosworth  Field,'  pp. 
173-204;  'The  Famous  History  of  the  Life  of  King  Henry  the  Eight,' 
pp.  205-232.  [page  216  is  misprinted  218.] 

Tragedies:  'The  Prologue,'  and  first  page  of  'The  Tragedie  of 
Troylus  and  Cressida,'  unpaged,  after  which  pp.  79-80,  then  25  pages 
on  13  leaves  without  pagination,  the  last  page  blank;  'The  Tragedy  of 
Coriolanus,'  pp.  1-30;  'The  Lamentable  Tragedy  of  Titus  Andronicus,' 
PP-  31-52;  'The  Tragedie  of  Romeo  and  Ivliet,'  pp.  53-79  [pp.  77,  78  are 
omitted]  ;  'The  Life  of  Tymon  of  Athens,'  pp.  80-98,  but  two  succeed- 
ing leaves  are  each  paged  (in  duplicate)  81-82;  A  leaf  without  pagina- 

498 


siiAKKsrL;ARi<;,  first  I'QLi 


k 


623,   OKIGINAI.   BINDI.NTG 


. 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  W.     First  Folio,  1623 — Continued. 

tion,  'The  Actors  Names,'  verso,  blank;  'The  Tragedie  of  Ivlivs 
Csesar,'  pp.  109-130;  'The  Tragedie  of  Macbeth,'  pp.  131-151;  'The 
Tragedie  of  Hamlet,  Prince  of  Denmarke,'  pp.  152-282  [but  there  are 
no  pages  157  to  256,  page  156  being  followed  by  257;  pp.  279,  282  are 
misprinted  259,  280.]  ;  'The  Tragedie  of  King  Lear,'  pp.  283-309  [page 
308  is  misprinted  38]  ;  'The  Tragedie  of  Othello,  the  Moore  of  Venice,' 
pp.  310-339;  'The  Tragedie  of  Anthonie,  and  Cleopatra,'  pp.  340-368; 
'The  Tragedie  of  Cymbeline,'  pp.  369-399.     [pp.  379,  399  are  misprinted 

389,  993] 

The  last  leaf  bears  the  number  993,  instead  of  399;  while  at  its 
foot,  beneath  a  woodcut  ornament,  are  the  words  in  two  lines : 

'Printed  at  the  Charges  of  W.  laggard,  Bd.  Blount,  I.  Smithweeke,/ 
and  W.  Aspley,  1623.    Verso,  blank. 

Signatures:  A,  containing  title  and  introductory  matter,  9  leaves. 
(Only  two  leaves  marked,  A2,  A3.) 

The  Tempest  to  the  Winter's  Tale,  A  to  Cc2,  in  sixes. 

King  John  to  Troilus  and  Cressida,  a  to  g,  in  sixes  (a2  is  misprinted 
Aa3)  gg,  8  leaves,  h  to  x,  and  H  in  sixes,  Vi  in  sixes,  HHH  one  leaf;  (x3 
is  not  marked). 

Coriolanus  to  Cymbeline,  at  end  of  volume,  aa  to  ff,  in  sixes,  (bb2 
is  misprinted  Bb2)  ;  gg  has  eight  leaves  (five  of  which  are  marked  gg, 
gg2,  Gg,  gg2,  gg3)  ;  hh,  kk,  to  vv,  x,  yy,  to  bbb,  in  sixes  (nn  and  nn2 
are  misprinted  Nn  and  Nn2,  00  is  misprinted  Oo,  002  has  no  signature, 
tt2  is  misprinted  tt3,  yy2  and  yy3  are  misprinted  y2  and  y3). 

Shakespeare,  William. 

M"".  William/Shakespeares/Comedies,/Histories,  and/Trag- 
edies./Published  according  to  the  true  Originall  Copies.  The 
second  Impression.  [Portrait  by  Martin  Droeshout.]  London:/ 
Printed  by  Tho.  Cotes,  for  Robert  Allot,  and  are  to  be  sold  at 
the  signe/of  the  Blacke  Beare  in  Pauls  Church-yard,  1632. 

Folio.  (3iJ^x2iJ/^  cm.)  A  superb  copy  in  perfect  condition. 
Bound  in  red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside 
border,  by  Riviere. 

Collation:  Preliminary  leaves: — First  leaf,  recto,  blank;  verso,  'To 
the  Reader'  signed  'B.  I.'  (for  Ben  Jonson). 

Second  leaf.  Title,  on  which  is  the  portrait  of  Shakespeare,  by 
Martin  Droeshout,  verso,  blank. 

Third  leaf,  A2,  Dedication  'To  William  Earle  of  Pembroke,  &c.,' 
and  'Philip  Earle  of  Montgomery,  &c.,'  signed  'John  Heminge,  Henry 
Condell,'  two  pages. 

Fourth  leaf,  A4,  recto,  'To  the  great  variety  of  Readers,'  signed 
'John  Heminge,  Henry  Condell,'  verso,  blank. 

Fifth  leaf,  recto,  'Vpon  the  Effigies  of  my  worthy  Friend,  the 
Author,  Master  William  Shakespeare,  and  his  Workes,'  eight  lines; 
'An  Epitaph  on  the  admirable  Dramaticke  Poet,  W.  Shakespeare,'  six- 
teen lines ;  verso,  blank. 

Sixth  leaf,  'To  the  memorie  of  the  deceased  Author,  Master  W. 

499 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  W.    Second  Folio — Continued. 

Shakespeare/  twenty-two  lines,  signed,  %.  Digges;'  and  'To  the 
Memory  of  M.  W.  Shake-speare,'  eight  lines,  signed,  'I.  M.,'  verso, 
blank. 

Seventh  leaf,  marked  *,  'The  Workes  of  William  Shakespeare,  con- 
taining all  his  Comedies,  Histories,  and  Tragedies :  Truly  set  forth, 
according  to  their  first  Originall,'  followed  by  'The  Names  of  the 
Principall  Actors  in  all  these  Playes,'  verso,  blank. 

Eighth  leaf,  marked  *2,  'To  the  memory  of  my  beloved.  The 
Avthor  Mr.  William  Shakespeare  And  what  he  hath  left  us,'  two  pages 
of  verses,  signed,  'Ben.  lonson.' 

Ninth  leaf,  'On  Worthy  Master  Shakespeare  and  his  Poems,'  two 
pages  of  verses,  signed,  'I.  M.  S.' 

Tenth  leaf,  'Vpon  the  lines  and  Life  of  the  Famous  Scenicke  Poet, 
Master  W.  Shakespeare,'  fourteen  lines,  signed,  'Hugh  Holland;' 
verso,  'A  Catalogue  of  all  the  Comedies,  Histories,  and  Tragedies  con- 
tained in  this  Booke.' 

Plays.  Comedies:  'The  Tempest,'  pp.  1-19;  'The  Two  Gentlemen 
of  Verona,'  pp.  20-38;  'The  Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,'  pp.  39-60 
[pp.  46  and  58  misprinted  64  and  80] ;  'Measvre  For  Measure,'  pp.  61- 
84;  'The  Comedie  of  Errors,'  pp.  85-100;  'Much  adoe  about  Nothing,' 
pp.  101-121;  'Loves  Labour's  lost,'  pp.  122-144;  'A  Midsommer  Nights 
Dreame,'  pp.  145-162  [page  153  misprinted  151]  ;  'The  Merchant  of 
Venice,'  pp.  163-184;  'As  you  like  it,'  pp.  185-207  [page  194  misprinted 
494] ;  'The  Taming  of  the  Shrew,'  pp.  208-229 .'  'All's  Well,  that  Ends 
Well,'  pp.  230-254  [pp.  249  and  250  misprinted  251,  252] ;  'Twelfe  Night, 
Or  what  you  will,'  pp.  255-275;  verso,  blank,  [page  265  misprinted 
273] ;  'The  Winters  Tale,'  pp.  277-303,  verso,  blank. 

Histories:  'The  life  and  death  of  King  John,'  pp.  1-22;  'The  Life 
and  Death  of  King  Richard  the  Second,'  pp.  23-45 ;  'The  First  Part  of 
Henry  the  Fourth,  with  the  Life  and  Death  of  Henry  Sirnamed  Hot- 
Spvrre,'  pp.  46-73  [pp.  47  and  48  are  omitted,  text  complete] ;  'The 
Second  Part  of  Henry  the  Fourth,  Containing  his  Death :  and  the 
Coronation  of  King  Henry  the  Fift,'  pp.  74-100  [pp.  89  and  90  are  mis- 
printed 91,  92] ;  A  leaf  marked  I  2  containing  'Epilogve'  on  one  side 
and  verso,  'The  Actors  Names,'  unpaged;  'The  Life  of  King  Henry 
the  Fift,'  pp.  69-95  [pp.  94  and  95  misprinted  49,  59]  ;  'The  first  Part 
of  King  Henry  the  Sixt,'  pp.  96-119;  'The  second  Part  of  King  Henry 
the  Sixt,  with  the  death  of  the  Good  Duke  Hvmfrey,'  pp.  120-146; 
'The  third  Part  of  King  Henry  the  Sixt,  with  the  death  of  the  Duke 
of  Yorke,'  pp.  147-172 ;  'The  Tragedy  of  Richard  the  Third :  with  the 
Landing  of  Earle  Richmond,  and  the  Battell  at  Bosworth  Field,'  pp. 
173-204;  'The  Famous  History  of  the  Life  of  King  Henry  the  Eight,' 
pp.  205-232  [page  209  misprinted  120]. 

Tragedies:  'The  Prologue,'  page  i ;  'The  Tragedie  of  Troylus  and 
Cressida,'  pp.  2-29  [pp.  13,  24-29  have  head  line,  'Troylus  and  Cres- 
sida,'  the  other  pages  have  'The  Tragedy  of  Troylus  and  Cressida'] ; 
'The  Tragedy  of  Coriolanus,'  pp.  30-59;  'The  Lamentable  Tragedy  of 
Titus  Andronicus,'  pp.  60-81 ;  'The  Tragedie  of  Romeo  and  Ivliet,' 
pp.  82-106  [page  96  misprinted  67] ;  'The  Life  of  Tymon  of  Athens,' 

500 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  W.    Second  Folio — Continued. 

pp.  107-127;  'The  Actors  Names,'  page  128;  'The  Tragedie  of  IvlivS 
Caesar,'  pp.  129-150;  'The  Tragedie  of  Macbeth,'  pp.  151-271  [page  154 
misprinted  134;  there  are  no  pages  from  169  to  268,  page  168  being 
followed  by  269,  text  complete.]  ;  'The  Tragedy  of  Hamlet,  Prince  of 
Denmarke,'  pp.  272-302  [pp.  286  and  287  misprinted  186,  187]  [page 
294,  headline  misprinted  'The  Tragedy  of  King  Lear']  ;  'The  Tragedie 
of  King  Lear,'  pp.  303-329;  'The  Tragedy  of  Othello,  the  Moore  of 
Venice,'  pp.  330-359  [PP-  34i,  342,  351,  352,  355,  misprinted  143,  144, 
151,  152,  335.] ;  'The  Tragedy  of  Anthony,  and  Cleopatra,'  pp.  360-388; 
'The  Tragedy  of  Cymbeline,'  pp.  389-419,  verso,  blank,  [page  389 
misprinted  399.] 

The  last  leaf  bears  the  number  419,  while  at  the  foot,  beneath  the 
word  "Finis,"  are  the  words  in  two  lines : 

Printed  at  London  by  Thomas  Cotes,  for  John  Smethwick,  William 
Aspley,/ Richard  Hawkins,  Richard  Meighen,  and  Robert  Allot,  1632. 

Signatures:    A,  containing  title  and  introductory  matter,  ten  leaves. 

The  Tempest  to  Winter's  Tale,  A-Cc2,  in  sixes.  King  John  to 
Cymbeline,  A-ddd4,  in  sixes  [I3,  m2,  cc,  cc2,  misprinted  h3,  m3,  bb, 
bb2.] 

Shakespeare,  William. 

M"".  William/Shakespeares/Comedies,  Histories,  and  Trag- 
edies ./Published  according  to  the  true  Original  Copies./The 
Third  Impression./ [ Portrait  by  Martin  Droeshout.]  London:/ 
Printed  for  Philip  Chetzvinde,  1663. 

Folio.  (33x2154  cm.)  Bound  in  red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  inside  border,  by  Riviere. 

A  large  and  complete  copy. 

Collation:  Preliminary  leaves: — First  leaf,  recto  blank,  verso,  'To 
the  Reader,'  ten  lines. 

Second  leaf.  Title  [portrait  by  Droeshout],  verso,  blank. 

Third  leaf,  A2,  'The  Epistle  Dedicatory,'  two  pages,  signed  'John 
Heminage,  H.  Condell.' 

Fourth  leaf,  'To  the  great  variety  of  Readers,'  two  pages,  signed 
'J.  Heminge,  H.  Condell.' 

Fifth  leave,  bi,  recto,  'To  the  Memory  of  the  deceased  Authour  Mr. 
William  Shakespeare,'  signed,  'L.  Digges,'  verso  'Upon  the  Effigies  of 
my  worthy  Friend,  the  Authour  Mr.  W.  Shakespeare,  and  his  Works,' 
eight  lines;  'To  the  Memory  of  Mr.  W.  Shakespeare,'  ten  lines,  signed 
'L  M.' 

Sixth  leaf,  b2,  and  Seventh  leaf,  b3,  'To  the  Memory  of  my  beloved 
the  Authour  Mr.  William  Shakespeare;  And  what  he  hath  left  us,' 
signed  'Ben.  Johnson;'  verso,  'On  worthy  Mr.  Shakespeare,  and  his 
Poems,'  signed  'L  M.  S.',  continued  on  leaf  eight. 

Ninth  leaf,  recto,  'An  Epitaph  On  the  admirable  Dramatick  Poet, 
William  Shakespeare,'  verso,  'Upon  the  Lines  and  Life  of  the  Famous 
Scenick  Poet  Mr.  W.  Shakespeare,'  signed,  'Hugh  Holland.' 

SOI 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  W.     Third  FoHo — Continued. 

Tenth  leaf,  recto,  'The  Works  of  William  Shakespeare,  containing 
all  his  Comedies,  Histories,  and  Tragedies :  Truely  set  forth  according 
to  their  first  Original,'  followed  by  'The  name  of  the  principal  Actors 
in  all  these  Playes'  verso,  'A  Catalogue  of  all  the  Comedies,  Histories, 
and  Tragedies  contained  in  this  Book.' 

Plays.  Comedies:  'The  Tempest,'  pp.  1-19;  'The  Two  Gentlemen 
of  Verona,'  pp.  20-38;  'The  Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,'  pp.  39-60. 
'Measure  For  Measure,'  pp.  61-84;  'The  Comedie  of  Errors,'  pp.  85- 
100;  'Much  adoe  about  Nothing,'  pp.  101-121;  'Love's  Labour's  lost,' 
pp.  122-144;  'A  Midsummers  nights  Dream,'  pp.  145-162;  'The  Mer- 
chant of  Venice,'  pp.  163-184 ;  'As  you  like  it,'  pp.  185-207 ;  'The  Tam- 
ing of  the  Shrew,'  pp.  208-229 ;  'All's  well  that  ends  well,'  pp.  230-254 ; 
'Twelfe-Night,  Or  what  you  will,'  pp.  255-275;  page  276  is  blank;  'The 
Winters  Tale,'  pp.  277-303;  page  304  is  blank. 

Histories:  'The  Life  and  Death  of  King  John,'  pp.  305-326;  'The 
Life  and  Death  of  King  Richard  the  Second,'  pp.  327-349;  'The  First 
Part  of  Henry  the  Fourth,  with  the  Life  and  Death  of  Henry  Sir- 
named  Hot-Spurre,'  pp.  350-375 ;  'The  Second  Part  of  Henry  the 
Fourth,  Containing  his  Death :  and  Coronation  of  King  Henry  the 
Fift,'  pp.  376-402;  'Epilogue,'  page,  403;  'The  Actors  Names,'  page 
404;  'The  Life  of  King  Henry  the  Fifth,'  pp.  405-431;  'The  first  Part 
of  King  Henry  the  Sixth,'  pp.  432-455 ;  'The  second  Part  of  King 
Henry  the  Sixth,  With  the  Death  of  the  good  Duke  Humphrey,'  pp. 
456-482;  'The  third  Part  of  King  Henry  the  Sixth,  with  the  death 
of  the  Duke  of  York,'  pp.  483-508;  'The  Tragedy  of  Richard  the 
Third,  With  the  Landing  of  the  Earl  of  Richmond,  and  the  Battel  at 
Bosworth  Field,'  pp.  509-540;  'The  Famous  History  of  the  Life  of 
King  Henry  the  Eighth,'  pp.  541-568. 

Tragedies:  'The  Prologue,'  page  560;  'The  Tragedy  of  Troilus  and 
Gressida,'  pp.  561-588;  'The  Tragedy  of  Goriolanus,'  pp.  589-619;  'The 
Lamentable  Tragedy  of  Titus  Andronicus,'  pp.  620-641 ;  'The  Tragedie 
of  Romeo  and  Juliet,'  pp.  642-664;  'The  Life  of  Tymon  of  Athens,' 
pp.  667-687;  'The  Actors  Names,'  page  688;  'The  Tragedy  of  Julius 
Caesar,'  pp.  689-710;  'The  Tragedy  of  Macbeth,'  pp.  711-729;  'The 
Tragedy  of  Hamlet,  Prince  of  Denmark,'  pp.  730-760 :  'The  Tragedy  of 
King  Lear,'  pp.  761-787;  'The  Tragedy  of  Othello,  the  Moore  of 
Venice,'  pp.  788-817;  'The  Tragedy  of  Anthony  and  Cleopatra,'  pp. 
818-846;  'The  Tragedy  of  Gymbeline,'  pp.  847-877. 

Pagination:  The  following  errors  in  the  pagination  are  noted: — 
pp.  108  (56),  109  (in),  120  (no),  196  (194).  201  (103),  203  (103), 
433  (428),  from  560  to  568  the  numbers  are  repeated,  576  (556),  579 
(559),  608  is  omitted,  619  (617),  659  (657),  660  (658),  661  (659), 
662  (660),  663  (661),  664  (662),  665  (663),  666  (664),  714,  715  re- 
peated, 779  (787),  861  (961),  868  (669),  873  (973),  87s  (879),  876 
(990). 

Signatures:  Preliminary  leaves,  i,  2,  3,  (A2),  4;  b  in  sixes.  The 
Tempest  to  Gymbeline.  A-Aa  in  sixes,  Bb  in  eight,  Gc-Dddd  in  sixes, 
Eeee  in  four. 

502 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  William. 

M''.  William  Shakespear's/Comedies,/Histories,/and/Trag- 
edies./Published  according  to  the  true  Original  Copies. /Unto 
which  is  added,  Seven/Plays,/Never  before  Printed  in  Folio :/ 
viz./ 

Pericles  Prince  of  Tyre.        C  Sir  John  Oldcastle  Lord 
The  London  Prodigal.  Cobham. 

The  History  of  Thomas       ■<  The  Puritan  Widow. 
Lord  Cromwel.  \  A  Yorkshire  Tragedy. 

The  Tragedy  of  Locrine. 

The  Fourth  Edition.  London:  Printed  for  H.  Hcrringman, 
B.  Brezvster,  and  R.  Bcntley,  at  the  Anchor  in  the  New  Ex- 
change^ the  Crane  in  St.  Pauls  Church-Yard,  and  in  Russel- 
Street  Covent-Garden,  1685. 

Folio.  (35/^x23  cm.)  Bound  in  red  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt 
back  and  edges,  inside  border,  tooling  uniform  with  the  edition  of 
1663,  by  Riviere. 

Note. — The  imprint  varies  in  different  copies.  Justin  Winsor  says 
the  above  is  the  common  imprint.  There  is  one  in  the  New  York 
Public  Library.  The  Library  of  Congress  has  a  copy  with  the  imprint : 
London,  Printed  for  H.  Herringman,  and  are  to  be  sold  by  Joseph 
Knight  and  Francis  Saunders,  at  the  Anchor  in  the  Lower  Walk  of 
the  New  Exchange,  1685. 

Lowndes  in  his  Bibliographer's  Manual,  part  viii,  gives  an  imprint 
with  the  name  of  R.  Chiswell  included. 

Collation:  Preliminary  leaves:  First  leaf,  recto  blank,  verso  [por- 
trait by  Martin  Droeshout],  below  'To  the  Reader,'  ten  lines,  signed 
'B.  J.' 

Second  leaf.  Title,  verso  blank. 

Third  leaf,  A,  dedication  'to  William  Earl  of  Pembroke,  &c.,'  and 
'Philip  E.  of  Montgomery,  &c.,'  signed  'John  Heminge,  Henry  Condell,' 
two  pages. 

Fourth  leaf,  [A2],  'To  the  Great  Variety  of  Readers,'  signed  'J. 
Heminge,  H.  Condell,'  verso,  'To  the  Memory  of  the  deceased  Author 
Mr.  William  Shakespear,'  signed,  'L.  Digges' ;  'Upon  the  Effigies  of 
my  worthy  Friend  the  Author,  Mr.  W.  Shakespear,  and  his  Works,' 
eight  lines;  'To  the  Memory  of  Mr.  W.  Shakespear,'  ten  lines,  signed, 
'L  M.';  'To  the  Memory  of  my  beloved,  the  Author,  Mr.  William 
Shakespear;  and  what  he  hath  left  us,'  verses,  signed  'Ben  Johnson' 
on  leaf  five. 

Fifth  leaf.  [Continuation  of  verses  by  Ben.  Johnson]  ;  'On  worthy 
Mr.  Shakespear,  and  his  Poems,'  signed  'J.  M.  S.'  verso,  'An  Epitaph 
on  the  admirable  Dramatick  Poet,  William  Shakespear,'  below,  'Upon 
the  Lines  and  Life  of  the  Famous  Scenick  Poet  Mr.  William  Shakes- 
pear,' signed  'Hugh  Holland.' 

Sixth  leaf,  'The  Works  of  William  Shakespear;  containing  all  his 
Comedies,    Histories,   and   Tragedies;    Truly   set   forth    according   to 

503 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  W.     Fourth  Folio — Continued. 

their  first  Original,'  below,  'A  Catalogue  of  all  the  Comedies,  Histories, 
and  Tragedies  contained  in  this  Book,'  verso  blank. 

Plays.  Comedies:  'The  Tempest,'  pp.  1-17;  'The  Two  Gentlemen 
of  Verona,'  pp.  18-34  [page  19,  headline,  misprinted  'The  Tempest'] ; 
'The  Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,'  pp.  35-54;  'Measure  for  Measure,'  pp. 
SS-76;  'The  Comedy  of  Errors,'  pp.  76-89;  'Much  ado  about  Nothing,' 
pp.  90-110  [pp.  97  and  98  omitted,  text  complete,  pp.  107,  109  mis- 
printed 109,  III];  'Love's  Labours  lost,'  pp.  110-130;  'A  Midsummers 
nights  Dream,'  pp.  130-146;  'The  Merchant  of  Venice,'  pp.  146-167 
[pp.  161,  162  omitted,  text  complete] ;  'As  you  like  it,'  pp.  168-188 ;  'The 
Taming  of  the  Shrew,'  pp.  188-208  [pp.  190,  191  misprinted  186,  187]  ; 
'All's  well  that  ends  well,'  pp.  208-230  [page  219  misprinted  221]  ; 
'Twelf-Night,  Or  what  you  will,'  pp.  230-249  [page  246  misprinted 
234]  ;  'The  Winters  Tale,'  pp.  250-272  [pp.  255,  256  misprinted  243, 
254,  then  follows  pp.  255-272] ;  one  leaf,  'The  Names  of  the  Actors,' 
verso  blank; 

Histories:  'The  Life  and  Death  of  King  John,'  pp.  1-20  [page  ii, 
margin  repaired]  ;  'The  Life  and  Death  of  King  Richard  II,'  pp.  20-40; 
'The  First  Part  of  Henry  IV,  with  the  Life  and  Death  of  Henry  Sir- 
named  Hot-Spur,'  pp.  41-63;  'The  Second  Part  of  Henry  IV,  contain- 
ing his  death :  And  Coronation  of  King  Henry  V,'  pp.  63-86 ;  'Epilogue' ; 
'The  Actors  Names,'  p.  87;  'The  Life  of  King  Henry  V,'  pp.  87-1 11 
[page  88  is  omitted,  text  complete,  page  93  misprinted  92]  ;  'The  First 
Part  of  King  Henry  VI,'  pp.  1 12-132;  'The  Second  Part  of  King 
Henry  VI,  With  the  Death  of  the  Good  Duke  Humphrey,'  pp.  133-156; 
'The  third  Part  of  King  Henry  VI,  With  the  Death  of  the  Duke  of 
York,'  pp.  157-179;  'The  Tragedy  of  Richard  III:  With  the  Landing 
of  the  Earl  of  Richmond,  And  the  Battel  at  Bosworth  Field,'  pp.  180- 
207;  'The  Famous  History  of  the  Life  of  King  Henry  VIII,'  pp.  208- 
232  [page  225,  misprinted  224]. 

Tragedies:  'The  Tragedy  of  Troilus  and  Cressida,'  pp.  233-257; 
'The  Tragedy  of  Coriolanus,'  pp.  258-284;  'The  Lamentable  Tragedy 
of  Titus  Andronicus,'  pp.  285-304;  'The  Tragedy  of  Romeo  and 
Juliet,'  pp.  305-328;  'The  Life  of  Timon  of  Athens,'  pp.  1-19  [page  7 
has  corner  mended,  number  omitted]  ;  'The  Tragedy  of  Julius  Caesar,' 
pp.  20-39;  'The  Tragedy  of  Macbeth,'  pp.  40-58;  'The  Tragedy  of 
Hamlet,  Prince  of  Denmark,'  pp.  59-86  [Prince  in  tlie  title  is  mis- 
printed ;  'Rpince,'  page  67  is  misprinted  76]  ;  'The  Tragedy  of  King 
Lear,'  pp.  87-111;  'The  Tragedy  of  Othello,  the  Moore  of  Venice,'  pp. 
111-137;  'The  Tragedy  of  Anthony  and  Cleopatra,'  pp.  138-164;  'The 
Tragedy  of  Cymbeline,'  pp.  165-192. 

Seven  plays:  'The  much  Admired  Play,  called  Pericles,  Prince  of 
Tyre.  With  The  true  Relation  of  the  whole  History,  Adventures,  and 
Fortunes  of  the  said  Prince,  Written  by  W.  Shakespeare,  and  pub- 
lished in  his  Life  time,'  pp.  193-21 1;  'The  London  Prodigal,'  pp.  212- 
226 ;  'The  History  of  the  Life  and  Death  of  Thomas  Lord  Cromwell,' 
pp.  227-240;  'The  History  of  Sir  John  Oldcastle,  the  good  Lord  Cob- 
ham,'  pp.  241-261 ;  'The  Puritan :  or,  the  Widow  of  Watlingstreet,' 
pp.  262-279;  'A  Yorkshire  Tragedy,  Not  so  New,  as  Lamentable  and 

504 


SHAKESPEARE. 

Shakespeare,  W. — Continued. 

True,'  pp.  280-285;  'The  Tragedy  of  Locrine,  the  Eldest  Son  of  King 
Brutus,'  pp.  286-303. 

Signatures:  Two  p.  1.,  A-[A4],  The  Tempest  to  the  Tragedy  of 
Locrine,  A-Y,  in  sixes,  Z1-Z4,  Bb-*Ddd,  in  sixes,  *Eee  in  eight,  Aaa- 
Cccc2  in  sixes.    Dd3  and  Aaaa  misprinted  D3  and  Aa3. 


The  Comedies,  Histories,  and  Tragedies  of  Shakespeare. 
London:  William  Pickering,  mdcccxxvi. 

[2],  783  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  12°.  (16  cm.)  A  fine  copy, 
printed  entirely  on  India  paper  with  proof  portrait  and  plates  after  F. 
Stothard.  Olive  morocco,  gilt  edges,  sides  and  back  covered  with  gold 
tooling  in  the  Grolier  style,  by  Nutt  &  Son.    Book-plaie  of  E.  G.  Asay. 

Added  title  page :    The  Dramatic  works  of  Shakespeare. 


The  pictorial  edition  of  the  works  of  Shakespeare.     Edited 
by  Charles  Knight.     London:  Charles  Knight  and  Co.,  [n.  d.] 

8  vols.,  8°.  (25  cm.)  An  original  copy.  Uncut.  Polished  calf,  gilt 
back,  sides  three  line  fillet  border,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Tragedies. — ^v.  2,  Tragedies. — Poems. — v.  3,  4,  His- 
tories.— ^v.  5,  6,  Comedies. — v.  7,  Doubtful  plays. — Appendix. — Index. — 
V.  8,  William  Shakspere :  a  biography,  by  Charles  Knight,  London: 
1842. 


The  plays  and  poems  of  Shakespeare.  With  one  hundred  and 
seventy  illustrations  from  designs  by  English  artists.  Edited 
by  A.  J.  Valpy.    London:  Bell  &  Daldy,  1875. 

15  vols.,  16°.     (i6j/^  cm.)     Half  calf,  with  corners,  top  edges    gilt. 

The  steel  engravings  are  drawn  from  plates,  published  by  Boydell, 
and  re-engraved  in  the  best  style  of  outline;  the  steel  frontispiece, 
engraved  by  Freeman,  is  from  the  Chandos  portrait.  Vol.  i,  contains 
a  life  of  Shakespeare,  Dr.  Johnson's  preface,  and  Epitaph  by  John 
Milton.    There  is  an  index  of  striking  passages  and  beauties  in  vol.  15, 


Antony   and    Cleopatra:    with   illustrations    by    Paul    Avril. 
Paris:  Societe  des  Beaux  Arts,  [n.  d.] 

3  p.  1.,  253  pp.,  5  plates  (including  frontispiece),  vignettes  in  colors, 
8°.  (25  cm.)  Half  blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners,  top 
edges  gilt.    Uncut. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America. 


Cymbeline,  a  comedy  in  five  acts  by  William  Shakespeare  as 
arranged  for  the  stage  by  Henry  Irving  and  presented  at  the 

50s 


SIDNEY. 

Shakespeare,  W. — Continued. 

Lyceum  theatre  on  Tuesday,  22nd  September,  1896.     London: 
Chisivick  Press,  1896. 

4  p.  1.,  65  pp.,  8°.     (21  cm.)     Paper  cover. 


Shakespeare.  Romeo  and  Juliet.  With  illustrations  by  J. 
Wagrez  and  Louis  Titz.    Paris:  Societe  des  Beaux  Arts,  [n,  d.] 

5  p.  1.,  214  pp.,  illustrations,  plates  in  colors,  8°.  (25  cm.)  Half 
blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  corners,  top  edges  gilt. 

Salon  edition.  Limited  to  five  hundred  and  fifty  copies  for  England 
and  America. 


The  beauties  of  Shakspeare.  By  the  late  Rev.  William 
Dodd.  London:  Prom  the  Chisivick  Press,  C.  Whittingham, 
1818. 

viii  pp.,  I  1.,  353,   [8]   pp.,  illustrations,  24°.     (13  cm.)     Full  calf, 

gilt  back  and  edges. 

Shelley,  Percy  Bysshe,   1 792-1822. 

The  poetical  works  of  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley,  edited  by  Harry 
Buxton  Forman.    London:  Reeves  and  Turner,  1876-77. 

4  vols.,  8°.     (25;^  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 

Illustrations:  v.  i,  Frontispiece,  portrait  of  Shelley,  by  Miss  Cur- 
ran;  Etching  of  Shelley's  house,  by  Dr.  Arthur  Evershed. — v.  2, 
Frontispiece,  portrait  of  Beatrice  Cenci,  by  Guido. — v.3,  Shelley's  grave 
by  W.  B.  Scott  and  three  facsimiles  of  MSS. — v.  4,  Shelley's  birth- 
place by  Arthur  Evershed;  facsimile  of  MS. 

Sichel,  Walter  Sydney. 

Bolingbroke  and  his  times.  By  Walter  Sichel.  London: 
J.  Nishet  &  Co.,  Limited,  1901. 

X,  550  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth.     Uncut. 

Sidney,  Sir  Philip,  1554-1586. 

The  Works  of  the  Honourable  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  Knt.  In 
Prose  and  Verse.  In  three  volumes  .  .  .  The  fourteenth  edition. 
London:  Printed  for  W.  Innys  in  Pater-noster-Rozv,  1724-1725. 

3  vols.,  12°.  (19  cm.)  Speckled  calf  extra,  gilt  back,  citron  edges, 
by  F.  Bedford. 

Vol.  I,  only  is  called  the  14th  edition;  vols.  2,  3,  dated  1724.  Illus- 
trations, extra  portraits  inserted.  The  portrait  of  Sidney  engraved  by 
Vertue  and  six  plates  illustrating  the  Arcadia,  by  Van  der  Gucht, 
Pine,  etc.,  after  the  designs  of  L.  Cheron. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Life  of  Sidney;  Testimonies;  Criticisms  on  pas- 
toral writing. — v.  1-3,  The  Countess  of  Pembroke's  Arcadia. — v.  3,  The 
Poetical  works. 

S06 


SMITH. 

Small,  Alvin  Edmond,  M.  D.,  1811-1866? 

Manual  of  homoeopathic  practice,  for  the  use  of  families  and 
private  individuals.  By  A.  E.  Small  .  .  .  Fifteenth  edition. 
New  York:  Boericke  &  Tafel  .    .    .1873. 

XX,  831  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

Smith,  Philip,  181 7-1 885.    The  popular  history  of  England. 

See  Knight,  C. 

Smith,  Sir  William,  18 13-1893. 

A  concise  dictionary  of  the  Bible ;  comprising  its  antiquities, 
biography,  geography,  and  natural  history :  being  a  condensation 
of  the   larger   dictionary.     Edited   by   William    Smith   .    .    . 
Boston:  Little,  Broivn  and  Company,  1865. 

2  p.  1.,  1039  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (22J/2  cm.)     Half  calf,  marbled 
edges. 


The  same.     Fourth  edition,  with  maps  and  300  illustrations. 
London:  John  Murray,  1874. 

3  p.  1.,  1039  pp.,  illustrations,  folded  maps,  8°.     (22]/^  cm.)     Full 
calf,  marbled  edges. 


A  dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  antiquities.  By  various 
writers.  Edited  by  William  Smith.  Illustrated  by  numerous  en- 
gravings on  wood.    London:  John  Murray,  1873. 

3  p.  1.,  vii-xii,  1293  pp.,  illustrations,  8°.     (22^^  cm.)     Full  calf, 
marbled  edges. 


A  dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  geography.  By  various 
writers.  Edited  by  William  Smith  .  .  .  London:  J.  Murray, 
1872-1873. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  maps,  plans,  8°.     (22^^  cm.)     Full  calf,  marbled 
edges. 


A  dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  biography  and  mythology. 
By  various  writers.  Edited  by  William  Smith  ,  .  .  London: 
John  Murray,  1873. 

3  vols.,  illustrations,  8°.     (23  cm.)  Full  calf,  marbled  edges. 
507 


SOUTHWELL. 

Smollett,  Tobias   George,   1721-1771. 

The  history  of  England,  by  T.  Smollett,  M.  D.  .  .  .  Oxford: 
D.  A.  Talhoys,  and  London:  W.  Pickering,  1827. 

5  vols.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.  (25^/^  cm.)  Large  paper  copy. 
Fifty  copies  printed.  Red  crushed  levant  morocco,  sides  three  line 
fillet  border,  with  corner  ornaments,  gilt  back  and  top  edges,  inside 
border,  by  F.  Bedford. 

A  continuation  of  Hume's  History. 

Taken  from  the  author's  "Compleat  history  of  England." 

"Oxford  English  classics." 

Sohr,  K. 

Eisenbahn-und  Damphfschiff-routen-Karte  von  Europa.  Ent- 
worfen  und  nach  den  zuverlassigsten  quellen  bearbeitet  von  Dr. 
K.  Sohr.    Glogau:  Verlag  von  Carl  Flemming,  1887. 

Folded  map,  30j^  x  27  inches,  8°. 

Somerville,  Mary,   1780-1872. 

Personal  recollections,  from  early  life  to  old  age,  of  Mary 
Somerville.  With  selections  from  her  correspondence.  By  her 
daughter,  Martha  Somerville.    Boston:  Roberts  Brothers,  1879. 

vi,  377  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (20^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Sotheby,  Samuel  Leigh,   1805-1861. 

Ramblings  in  the  elucidations  of  the  autograph  of  Milton. 
London:  Printed  for  the  author  by  Thomas  Richards,  1861. 

I  p.  1.,  xxviii,  263,  [20]  pp.,  frontispiece,  2  portraits,  27  facsimiles. 
Folio.  (35  cm.)  Morocco,  sides  indented,  virith  designs  by  Mr.  J.  L. 
Tupper. 

"There  were  625  copies  offered  at  auction  by  Mr.  Wilkinson, 
August  22,  1861,  at  £3,  3s.  each,  and  only  51  were  sold.  The  profits  of 
the  work  are  appropriated  to  the  Booksellers'  Provident  Society  and 
Retreat,  the  Literary  Fund,  the  Printers'  Provident  Society,  and  the 
Royal  Dramatic  College." — Allibone,  v.  2,  p.  2178. 

Southwell,  Robert,  i56i?-i595. 

Marie  Magdalen's  Funerall  Tears  for  the  Death  of  our 
Saviour.  London:  /.  Haviland,  1634;  Reprinted  for  Charles 
Baldwyn,  1823. 

xi,  X,  [ii]-204  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  sq.  16°.  (14^^  cm.)  Red 
levant  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

"Forms  volume  4  of  the  Antiquarian  classics,  edited  by  Southerne." 

S08 


SPENCER. 

Speed,  John,   i652?-i629. 

England,  Wales,  Scotland,  Ireland.  Described  and  Abridged. 
With  ye  Historic  Relation  of  things  worthy  memory  from  a 
farr  Larger  Volume.  Done  by  John  Speed,  Anno  cum  priui- 
legio,  1666. 

[376]  PP-,  2  folded  maps,  obi.  32°.  (loj^  cm.)  Full  calf,  tooled  in 
blind. 

Engraved  title  page. 

Second  title:  A  Prospect  of  the  most  famous  parts  of  the  world 
London:  Printed  for  Roger  Rea,  at  the  Gilded  Cross  in 
Winchester-street  near  Gresham-College,  1668.    206  pp. 

This  work  which  is  very  rare  has  83  maps;  pp.  45-55,  "The  de- 
scription of  America,"  with  a  map, 

Spencer,  Herbert,  1820-1903. 

Education;  intellectual,  moral,  and  physical,  by  Herbert 
Spencer.    New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

5  p.  1.,  21-283  PP-.  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

The  first  chapter  originally  appeared  in  the  Westminster  Review, 
the  second  in  the  North  British  Review,  and  the  remaining  two  in  the 
British  Quarterly  Review,  cf.   Preface. 


First  principles,  by  Herbert  Spencer  .    .    .  New   York:  D. 
Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

xxiv,  612  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  mo- 
rocco. 

[His  Synthetic  philosophy.] 


The  principles  of  biology,  by  Herbert  Spencer,     New  York. 
D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896-97. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 
[His  Synthetic  philosophy.] 


The  principles  of  ethics.     By  Herbert  Spencer.    A^ew  York. 
D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1897, 

2  vols.,  12°.    (20  cm.)    Half  red  morocco. 
[His  Synthetic  philosophy.] 


The   principles   of   psychology,   by    Herbert    Spencer 
New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

2  vols,  in  3,  illustrations,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 
[His  Synthetic  philosophy.] 

509 


SPENSER. 

Spencer,  Herbert — Continued. 

The  principles  of  sociology,  by  Herbert  Spencer   .    .    .   New 
York:  D.  Applet oji  and  Company,  1897. 

2  vols,  in  5,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

[His  Synthetic  philosophy.] 

Contents. — v.  i.  pt.  i.  The  data  of  sociology,  pt.  ii.  The  inductions 
of  sociology,  pt.  iii.  The  dopnestic  institutions.  1882. — v.  2.  pt.  iv. 
Ceremonial  institutions.  1880.  pt.  v.  Political  institutions.  1882.  pt.  vi. 
Ecclesiastical  institutions,  pt.  vii.  Professional  institutions,  pt.  viii. 
Industrial  institutions.     1897  [1896]. 


Social  statics,  abridged  and  revised;  together  with  The  man 
versus  the  state.  By  Herbert  Spencer.  New  York:  D.  Apple- 
ton  and  Company,  1896. 

2  p.  1.,  431  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Spenser,  Edmund,   1552  7-1599. 

Colin  Clovts/Come  home  againe./By  Ed.  Spencer/ [printer's 
dQv'icQ.] / London :/ Printed  for  William  Ponsonbie./iS9S- 

24  leaves,  A-F  in  fours,  sm.  4°.  (i8x  12  cm.)  Brown  russia,  sides 
richly  tooled  with  a  gold  interlaced  border,  coat  of  arms  in  centre,  gilt 
edges,  broad  inside  border;  three  leaves  have  top  margins  repaired. 

Fine  copy  of  the  first  edition. 

Collation:  Title  within  an  ornamental  border,  i  leaf,  verso  blank; 
The  Epistle  Dedicatorie  to  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  dated  'From  my  house 
of  Kilcolman,  the  27  of  December,  1591,'  i  leaf;  The  poem,  16  leaves; 
Half-title :  'Astrophil.  A  Pastorall  Elegie  vpon  the  death  of  the  most 
Noble  and  valorous  Knight,  Sir  Philip  Sidney.  Dedicated  To  the  most 
■  beautifull  and  vertuous  Ladie,  the  Countesse  of  Essex,'  i  leaf,  verso 
blank;  The  Elegie,  5  leaves. 

"Spenser  soon  afterwards  (1590-1)  resumed  residence  at  Kilcolman, 
and  amid  the  sorrows  of  disillusion  penned  a  charming  account  of  his 
travels  and  court  experiences,  which  he  entitled  "Colin  Clouts  come 
home  againe."  A  vivid  description,  under  disguised  names,  is  given  of 
the  literary  men  and  women  whose  sympathy  he  had  won.  Allusion  is 
doubtless  made  to  Shakespeare  under  the  name  of  Action.  Spenser 
sent  the  manuscript  with  a  letter  'dated  from  my  house  of  Kilcolman,' 
etc.,  to  Ralegh,  to  whom  he  expressed  indebtedness  for  'singular 
favours  and  sundrie  good  turnes  shewed'  to  him  at  his  'late  being  in 
England.'  The  poem  was  not  printed  till  1595." — Dictionary  of  Na- 
tional Biography,  v.  53,  p.  391. 


The/Faerie/Queene,/Disposed  Into/XH.  Bookes,/Fashion- 
ing  twelue  Morall  Vertues.A^^  London.  Printed  by  H.  L. 
for  Mat  hew  Lozvnes.  1609. 

Folio.     (27^  cm.)     Red  levant  morocco,  tooled  in  blind,  gilt  edges, 

inside  border;  on  the  cover  is  the  crest  of  a  former  owner. 

510 


SPOFFORD. 

Spenser,  Edmund — Continued. 

First  edition. 

Collation. — A-Y  and  Aa-Hh  in  sixes;  Ii  three  leaves;  3  blank 
leaves,  of  which  one  has  MS  notes.  Title  as  above,  having  a  large 
printed  device  of  an  anchor,  around  which  is  entwined  a  serpent,  held 
by  two  hands  coming  out  of  clouds,  and  surrounded  by  a  highly 
ornamented  border  [Ai],  verso,  a  dedication  to  Queen  Elizabeth;  "The 
First  Booke,  A2-E6,  pp.  1-58;  The  Second  Booke,  F1-L2,  pp.  59-121, 
verso  blank ;  The  Third  Booke,  L3-Q4,  pp.  123-185 ;  on  verso  of  p.  185, 
commendatory  verses,  signed  "W.  R."  and  "Hobynoll."  The/Second/ 
Part  Of  The/Faerie  Qveene  :/Containing  Fovrth,/The  Fift,  &/Sixt 
Booke./  By  Ed.  Spenser./  Imprinted  at  London  for  Mathew  Lownes./ 
1609,  Q5,  verso  blank;  The  Fovrth  Booke,  Q6-X4,  verso  blank,  pp. 
189-245;  The  Fift  Booke,  x5-Ddi,  pp.  247-300;  The  Sixt  Booke,  Dd2- 
Hh3,  pp.  301-352;  "Two  Cantos  Of  Mvtabilitie :  Which  both  for 
Forme  and  Matter,  appeare  to  be  parcell  of  some  following  Booke  of 
the  Faerie  Qveene,  Vnder  The  Legend  of  Constancie.  Neuer  before 
imprinted,"  Hh4-Ii3,  pp.  353-363,  verso  printer's  device,  with  date, 
"1609"  and  colophon:  "At  London/Printed  by  H.  L.  for  Mathew 
Lownes." 

"The  third  edition  of  the  first  three  books  of  the  "Faerie  Queene," 
and  the  second  edition  of  the  fourth,  fifth,  and  sixth  books.  It  is  the 
first  folio  edition  and  frequently  occurs  with  other  works  of  the 
author  bound  at  the  end.  This  imdoubtedly  arose  from  the  circum- 
stance of  there  being  copies  left  in  the  hands  of  the  publisher  in 
1611-12,  when  the  collected  edition  .  .  .  was  printed,  and  the  addi- 
tional works  were  added  to  them,  with  the  exception  of  "Prosopopoia, 
or  Mother  Hubbards  Tale,"  which  was  not  published  in  this  form 
until  1613,  and  consequently  too  late  to  be  included."  The  two  cantos 
of  "Mvtabilitie"  first  appeared  in  this  edition. — Grolier  Club.  Cata- 
logue. 

Spiers,  Alexander,  181 7-1 869. 

Spiers  and  Surenne's  French  and  English  and  English  and 
French  pronouncing  dictionary.  Newly  composed  from  the 
French  dictionaries  of  the  French  Academy,  Laveaux,  Boiste, 
Bescherelle,  Landais,  etc.,  and  from  the  English  dictionaries  of 
Johnson,  Webster,  Richardson,  etc.  .  .  .  By  A.  Spiers  .  .  . 
Carefully  revised,  corrected,  and  enlarged  .  .  .  by  G.  P. 
Quackenbos  .  .  .  N'ew  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1868. 
xxiv,  666,  iv,  [2],  5-651  pp.,  8°.     (25  cm.)     Half  morocco. 

SpofFord,  Ainsworth  Rand,  1825-     Editor. 

The  library  of  choice  literature  and  encyclopaedia  of  univer- 
sal authorship,  the  masterpieces  of  the  standard  writers  of  all 
nations  and  all  time.  Edited  with  biographical  and  critical 
notes  by  Ainsworth  R.  Spoft'ord  and  Charles  Gibbon.  Illus- 
trated by  the  best  artists  of  all  countries,  100  photogravures 

33  5" 


STEVENS. 

Spofford,  Ainsworth  Rand — Continued. 

forming     a  comprehensive  gallery  of  modern  art.     Philadel- 
phia: Gebbie  &  Co.,    [1890.] 

10  vols.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Half  roan,  gilt  edges. 
Imperial  edition.    No.  707.    1000  copies  printed. 


The  library  of  historic  characters  and  famous  events  of  all  na- 
tions and  all  ages ;  edited  by  A.  R.  Spofford  .  .  .  Frank  Weiten- 
kampf  and  Professor  J.  P.  Lamberton.  Illustrated  with  100 
photogravures  from  paintings  by  the  world's  great  artists 
.  .  .  Memorial  edition.  Philadelphia:  W.  Finley  &  Co., 
1894-95. 

10  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  plates,  portraits,  4°.     (26  cm.) 
Full  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Limited  to  500  copies.    This  is  No.  107. 

Sternburg,  Alexander,  Preiherr  Speck  von. 

Verzeichniss  von  Olgemalden  welche  sich  in  der  Freiherrlich 
Speck  V.  Sternburg'schen  Sammlung  auf  dem  Rittergute 
Liitzschena  bei  Leipzig  befinden.  1889.  [Leipzig:  Poschel  & 
Trepte,   1889.] 

v  pp.,  I  1.,  124  pp.,  8°.     (233^  cm.)     Cloth. 

Sterne,  Laurence,  1713-1768. 

The  works  of  Laurence  Sterne  .  .  .  containing  The  life 
and  opinions  of  Tristram  Shandy,  Gent;  A  Sentimental  journey 
through  France  and  Italy ;  Sermons ;  Letters,  &c.  With  a  life 
of  the  author,  written  by  himself.  London:  Printed  for  J.  John- 
son  .    .    .    1803. 

4  vols.,  8°.     {22  cm.)     Original  tree  calf. 
Portrait ;  illustrated  b}'  plates  from  Stothard,  &c. 

Stevens,  Henry,  1 819-1886. 

The  Bibles  in  the  Caxton  exhibition  mdccclxxvii  ;  or,  A  bib- 
liographical description  of  nearly  one  thousand  representative 
Bibles  in  various  languages,  chronologically  arranged  from  the 
first  Bible  printed  by  Gutenberg  in  1450-1456  to  the  last  Bible 
printed  at  Oxford  University  press  the  30th  June,  1877.  With 
an  introduction  on  the  history  of  printing  as  illustrated  by  the 
printed  Bible  from  1450  to  1877  in  which  is  told  for  the  first 
time  the  true  history  and  mystery  of  the  Coverdale  Bible  of 
1555   •    •    •    Special    edition,    revised    and    carefully    corrected 

512 


TABLEAU. 

with  additions   ...   By  Henry  Stevens   .    .    .   London:  Henry 
Stevens;  New  York:  Scrihner,  Welford  &  Armstrong,  1878. 
4  p.  1.,  151,  [i]  pp.,  8°.     (25J^  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 

Stevenson,  Paul  Eve,  1868- 

Stevenson's  sea  guide  and  yachting  manual  for  1902.    Edited 
by  Paul  Eve  Stevenson.    New  York:  Gardner  &  Cox,  [1901]. 
xvi,  183  pp.,  16°.     (15  cm.)      Cloth. 

Strutt,  Joseph,   1749- 1802. 

A  complete  view  of  the  dress  and  habits  of  the  people  of 
England,  from  the  establishment  of  the  Saxons  in  Britain  to  the 
present  time :  Illustrated  by  engravings  taken  from  the  most 
authentic  remains  of  antiquity.  To  which  is  prefixed  an  in- 
troduction, containing  a  general  description  of  the  ancient 
habits  in  use  among  mankind,  from  the  earliest  period  of  time 
to  the  conclusion  of  the  seventh  century.  By  Joseph  Strutt. 
A  new  and  improved  edition,  with  critical  and  explanatory  notes, 
by  J.  R.  Planche.     London:  Henry  G.  Bohn,  1842. 

2  vols.,  4°.  (31^x25  cm.)  Half  calf,  marbled  sides,  top  edges 
gilt. 

The  illustrations  are  in  colors. 

Swift,  Jonathan,  1667-1745. 

Travels  into  several  remote  nations  of  the  world,  by  Lemuel 
Gulliver,  in  four  parts.  Illustrated  with  upwards  of  four  hun- 
dred wood-engravings  from  designs  by  Grandville.  With  copi- 
ous notes,  a  life  of  the  author,  and  an  essay  on  satirical  fiction, 
by  W.  C.  Taylor.    London:  Hayivood  and  Moore,  [1840]. 

16,  Ix,  508  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  8°.  (23^^  cm.)  Full  calf 
extra,  top  edges  gilt,  inside  border. 

Tableau  de  la  Revolution  fran9oise,  ou  Collection  de  quarante-huit 
gravures,  representant  les  evenements  principaux  qui  ont  eu 
lieu  en  France  depuis  la  transformation  des  etats-generaux  en 
assemblee  nationale,  le  20  juin,  1789.  8*^  livraison.  Paris: 
Ches  M.  Briffault  de  la  Charprais  .  .  .  et  chez  Madame  I'Bs- 
clapart  .    .    .    [n.  d.] 

86  engravings.    Folio.     (50  x  34  cm.)     Paper  cover  title. 

"Ces  gravures,  fruit  des  veilles  d'une  societe  d'artistes,  seront 
accompagnees  chacune  d'un  discours  historique  compose  par  une 
Societe  des  Gens  de  lettres." 

S13 


TAYLOR. 

Tasso,  Torquato,  1544-1595. 

Godfrey  of  Bulloigne,  or  Jerusalem  delivered,  by  Torquato 
Tasso.  Translated  by  Edward  Fairefax,  Gent.  [Edited  by  S. 
W,  Singer.]  London:  Printed  by  Bensley  and  Son  .  .  .  for 
B.  Triphook  and  J.  Major,  181 7. 

2  vols,  in  I,  lix,  [24],  248  pp.;  299  pp.,  8°.  (23^  cm.)  Dark  blue 
russia,  gilt  back  and  edges,  inside  cover  in  the  same,  richly  tooled  in 
gold  panels. 

Portrait  of  Tasso,  by  Raphael  Morghen;  vignette  illustrations. 

One  of  three  copies  printed  on  India  paper. 

Reprint  of  the  edition  "Inprinted  at  London  by  Ar.  HatHeld,  for  I. 
laggard  and  M.  Lownes.    1600." 


Taylor,  John,   1580- 1654. 

All/the  Workes/of  lohn  Taylor/the  Water-Poet./Being 
Sixty  and  three  in  Number./Collected  into  one  Volume  by /the 
Avthor:  With  sundry  new  Additions,  corrected,/reuised,  and 
newly  Imprinted,  162,0/ At  London,/ Printed  by  J.  B.  for  James 
Boler;  at  the  signe  of  the  /Marigold  in  Pauls  Churchyard,  1630. 

Folio.  (27x18^^  cm.)  Light  brown  russia,  gi!t  back  and  edges, 
sides  filleted  and  paneled,  with  corner  ornaments,  inside  border  by 
Riviere. 

A  fine  perfect  copy  of  the  first  folio  edition.  Illustrated  with 
numerous,  woodcuts.  Contains  many  pieces  of  which  no  separate 
editions  are  known  to  be  extant.  There  are  four  sets  of  signatures, 
three  of  paginations  (in  all  632  pp.)  and  numerous  dedications  of 
separate  works,  but  no  titles  except  the  first. 

Collation. — Six  preliminary  leaves :  Engraved  title,  containing  por- 
trait of  Taylor  in  the  lower  centre  by  Cockson,  verso  blank ;  printed 
title  as  given  above,  verso,  Anagrams  to  the  Marquis  of  Hamilton,  etc. ; 
"To  the  most  high,  most  mighty,  and  most  ancient  prodvcer,  sedvcer, 
and  abvser  of  mankind,  the  World,"  verso,  "errata"  and  "In  Laudem 
Authoris.";  "A  Catalogue";  Poems  to  the  Author;  Text,  pp.  1-148 
[p.  141  is  misprinted  139]  ;  pp.  1-343  [PP-  201-224  are  omitted,  an 
error  in  the  paging;  pp.  29,  63-66,  83  are  misprinted  26,  S9-62,  81  re- 
spectively; pp.  92  and  93  are  repeated;  pp.  121,  124,  125,  164,  289,  295, 
296,  310  are  misprinted  iii,  114,  115,  298,  294,  295,  300  respectively]; 
pp.  1-146  [pp.  13  and  14  are  repeated;  pp.  67,  68,  69,  112,  113,  128,  135, 
136  are  misprinted  65,  66,  68,  124,  125,  127,  125  and  129  respectively.] 

Signatures. — Of  the  six  preliminary  leaves,  the  third  only  has  a  sig. 
mark,  A3;  text,  B-N  in  sixes,  O  in  two;  Aa-Qq  in  sixes,  Rr  in  four, 
Ss  in  two ;  Aaa-Kkk  in  sixes ;  Aaa-Lll  in  sixes,  Mmm  in  eight,  [Aaa2 
is  misprinted  Aaa3.] 

The  Spenser  Society  reproduced  this  edition  in  facsimile  in  the 
year  1869  in  London. 

514 


THACKERAY. 

Tennyson,  Alfred  Tennyson,  i^^  Baron,  1809-1892. 

The  works  of  Alfred  Lord  Tennyson,  Poet  Laureate.     New 
York:  Henry  T.  Thomas,  1893. 

10  vols.,  8°.     (23 J^  cm.)     Paper  boards,  arms  of  Tennyson  on  sides. 

Round  table  edition.  Large  paper,  printed  at  the  Norwood  press, 
on  English  hand  made  paper  and  is  limited  to  500  copies  of  which  this 
is  No.  124. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Juvenilia ;  Early  sonnets ;  English  Idylls. — v.  2, 
Poems. — V.  3,  Idylls  of  the  king. — v.  4,  The  Princess  Maud. — v.  5, 
Enoch  Arden;  In  Memoriam. — v.  6,  Queen  Mary;  Harold:  a  drama. — 
v.  7,  The  Lover's  tale ;  Ballads  and  other  poems ;  Sonnets ;  Transla- 
tions, etc. — ^v.  8,  Tiresias  and  other  poems ;  The  Promise  of  May ; 
Demeter  and  other  poems. — v.  9,  Becket;  The  Cup;  The  Falcon. — v. 
ID,  The  Foresters ;  Balin  and  Balan ;  Death  of  CEnone,  Akbar's  dream, 
and  other  poems. 


Poems,  by  Alfred  Tennyson.  Boston:  Ticknor  and  Fields, 
1865. 

2  vols.,  16°.  (18  cm.)  Brown  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
inside  border. 

Tennyson,  Hallam  Tennyson,  2d  Baron,  1852- 

Alfred  Lord  Tennyson;  a  memoir,  by  his  son  .  .  .  New 
York,  London:  The  Macmillan  Company,  1899. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  plates,  portraits,  facsimiles,  i  genealogical 
table,  8°.     (23  cm.)     Cloth. 

Includes  many  letters  to  and  from  Tennyson,  and  several  from 
various  sources. 

Thackeray,  William  Makepeace,   1811-1863. 

The  works  of  William  Makepeace  Thackeray,  in  twenty-four 
volumes.    London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1878. 

24  vols.,  8".     (27  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 

Large  paper.  Only  1000  copies  of  this  edition  has  been  printed  for 
sale.    This  copy  is  number  453. 

Vol.  I,  portrait  of,  and  illustrations  by  the  author.  The  works  are 
illustrated  by  the  following  artists :  Richard  Doyle,  G.  Du  Maurier, 
F.  Walker,  R.  B.  Wallace,  J.  P.  Atkinson,  W.  J.  Webb,  G.  Cruikshank, 
H.  Furniss,  T.  R.  Macquoid,  E.  J.  Wheeler,  F.  Barnard,  J.  Leech,  M. 
Fitzgerald,  J.  E.  Millais,  W.  Ralston,  Mrs.  Butler,  J.  Collier,  G.  G. 
Kilburne,  C.  Keene,  F.  Dicksee,  L.  Sanbourne,  G.  A.  Sala. 

Contents. — ^v.  i,  2,  Vanitay  Fair. — v.  3,  4,  The  history  of  Penden- 
nis. — V.  5,  6,  The  Newcomes. — v.  7,  The  history  of  Henry  Esmond, 
Esq. — V.  8,  9,  The  Virginians. — v.  10,  11,  The  adventures  of  Philip. — 
V.  12,  The  history  of  Samuel  Titmarsh  and  the  Great  Hogarty  Dia- 
mond; A  little  dinner  at  Timmins's;  and  notes  of  a  journey  from 
Cornhill  to  Grand  Cairo. — v.  13,  Christmas  books. — v.  14,  The  Book 

515 


THOMSON. 

Thackeray,  William  Makepeace — Continued. 

of  Snobs,  and  Sketches  of  travels  in  London. — v.  IS,  Burlesques. — v. 
l6,  The  Paris  sketch  book  and  Little  travels  and  road-side  sketches. — 
V.  17,  The  Memoirs  of  Charles  J.  Yellowplush;  The  Fitz-Boodle 
papers;  Co-'s  diary;  Character  sketches. — v.  18,  The  Irish  sketch  book 
and  Critical  reviews. — v.  19,  The  Memoirs  of  Barry  Lyndon,  Esq.  and 
The  Fatal  boots. — v.  20,  Catharine :  a  story ;  Men's  wives ;  The  Bed- 
ford Row  conspiracy. — v.  21,  Ballads  and  The  Rose  and  the  ring. — v. 
22,  Roundabout  papers ;  Second  funeral  of  Napoleon. — v.  23,  The 
Four  Georges  and  The  English  humorists. — v.  24,  Lovel  the  widower; 
The  Wolves  and  the  lamb;  Denis  Duval.  To  which  is  added  an 
Essay  on  the  writings  of  W.  M.  Thackeray  by  Leslie  Stephen. 

Thomson,  James,  1 700-1 748. 

The  Seasons,  by  James  Thomson.  London:  From  the  Chis- 
zvick  Press  by  C.  Whittingham,  18 18. 

158  pp.,  illustrations,  24°.     (13  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges. 

Thomson,  Mrs.  Katharine  Byerly,  1797-1862,  and  Thomson,  John 
Cockburn,  Circa,  182 5- 1860. 

The  Queens  of  society.  By  Grace  and  Philip  Wharton.  New 
edition  with  a  preface,  by  Justin  Huntly  McCarthy,  M.  P.,  and 
the  original  illustrations  by  C.  A.  Doyle.  London:  J.  W.  Jarvis 
&  Son,  1890. 

2  vols.,  enlarged  to  4,  extra  illustrated,  4°.  {371/2  X29  cm.)  Bound 
in  red  levant  morocco  extra,  gilt  top  and  sides,  inside  border,  by 
Sotheran  &  Co. 

Each  volume  has  the  title :  "The  Queens  of  society.  By  Grace  and 
Philip  Wharton  .  .  .  Two  volumes  extended  to  four  by  the  addition 
of  three  hundred  and  eighty-seven  extra  illustrations." 


The  Wits  and  Beaux  of  Society.  By  Grace  and  Philip  Whar- 
ton. New  Edition  with  a  preface,  by  Justin  Huntly  McCarthy, 
M.  P.,  and  the  original  illustrations  by  H.  K.  Browne  and  James 
Godwin.    London:  J.  W.  Jarvis  &  Son,  1890. 

2  vols,  enlarged  to  4,  extra  illustrated,  4°.     (37^/^x29  cm.) 
Each  volume  has  the  title :    "The  Wits  and  Beaux  of  society.     By 
Grace  and  Philip  Wharton  .    .    .  Two  volumes  extended  to  four  by 
the  addition  of  two  hundred  and  sixty  extra  illustrations."     Bound 
uniformly  with  the  above. 

The  two  works  comprise  a  fine  collection  of  very  rare  portraits. 

Thomson,  William  McClure,  1806-1894. 

The  land  and  the  book ;  or.  Biblical  illustrations  drawn  from 
the  manners  and  customs,  the  scenes  and  scenery  of  the  Holy 

S16 


TYNDALL. 

Land.     By  W.   M.   Thomson    .    .    .    Neiv   York:  Harper   & 
Brothers,  i860. 

2  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  plates,  folded  maps,  folded  plan, 
8°.     (20  cm.)     Cloth. 
V.  2,  missing. 

Trollope,  Thomas  Adolphus,  1810-1892. 

A  history  of  the  commonwealth  of  Florence,  from  the  earliest 
independence  of  the  commune  to  the  fall  of  the  republic  in 
1 53 1.  By  T.  Adolphus  Trollope  .  .  .  London:  Chapman  and 
Hall,  1865. 

4  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Dark  red  half  morocco  with  corners,  top 
edges  gilt. 

Turner,  Joseph  Mallord  William,  1775-1851. 

The  Turner  Gallery :  a  series  of  sixty  engravings  from  the 
principal  works  of  Joseph  Mallord  William  Turner.  With  a 
memoir  and  illustrative  text  by  Ralph  Nicholson  Wornum, 
keeper  and  secretary,  National  Gallery.  London:  Published  by 
James  S.  Virtue   .    .    .    [1861]. 

xxvi,  91  pp.,  frontispiece  (portrait),  60  plates.  Folio.  (67^^x49 
cm.)     Half  morocco,  gilt  back  and  edges. 

Large  paper  copy.  Imperial  edition.  "This  edition  is  limited  to  50 
copies  only.  The  etchings  are  on  Japan  and  the  letter  press  on  antique 
paper."    This  is  No.  49. 

Tyndall,  John,  1820-1893. 

The  forms  of  water  in  clouds  &  rivers,  ice  &  glaciers,  by  John 
Tyndall  .  .  .  with  thirty-five  illustrations  drawn  and  engraved 
under  the  direction  of  the  author.  I\ezv  York:  D.  Appeton  and 
Company,  1896. 

xxiii,  196  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  illustrations,  12°.  (20  cm.) 
Half  blue  morocco. 


Fragments  of  science ;  a  series  of  detached  essays,  addresses, 

and  reviews,  by  John  Tyndall   .    .    .   Nezv  York:  D.  Applcton 
and  Company,  1896. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  maps,  diagrams,  12°.  (20  cm.)  Half  blue 
morocco. 

Authorized  edition;  the  first  was  published  in  1871.  38  papers,  in- 
cluding the  Belfast  address. 

S17 


VECELLIO. 

-Tyndall,  John — Continued. 

Hours  of  exercise  in  the  Alps,  by  John  Tyndall   .    .    .  New 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

xi,    [i],   473   pp.,    frontispiece,    illustrations,    plates,   portrait,    12°. 
(20  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 


New  fragments,  by  John  Tyndall,  F.  R.  S.    New  York:  D. 
Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

3  p.  1.,  500  pp.,  12°.     (20  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 

Contents. — The  Sabbath. — Goethe's  'Farbenlehre.' — Atoms,  mole- 
cules, and  ether  waves. — Count  Rumford. — Louis  Pasteur,  his  life  and 
labours. — The  rainbow  and  its  congeners. — Address  delivered  at  the 
Birkbeck  institution  on  October  22,  1884. — Thomas  Young. — Life  in  the 
Alps. — About  common  water. — Personal  recollections  of  Thomas  Car- 
lyle. — On  unveiling  the  statue  of  Thomas  Carlyle. — On  the  origin, 
propagation,  and  prevention  of  phthisis. — Old  Alpine  jottings. — A 
morning  on  Alp  Lusgen  [in  verse]. 


Sound,  by  John  Tyndall  .  .  .  Third  edition,  revised  and 
enlarged.    New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1896. 

448  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations   (incl.  diagrams)    i  portrait,  12°. 
(20  cm.)     Half  blue  morocco. 
"Authorized  edition." 

Vandal,  Albert,  1853- 

Napoleon  et  Alexandre  P""  L' Alliance  russe  sous  le  premier 
empire.  I.  De  Tilsit  a  Erfurt,  par  Albert  Vandal.  Ouv- 
rage  couronne  deux  fois  par  1' Academic  frangaise  grand  prix 
Gobert,  1893  et  1894.  Quatrieme  edition.  Paris:  B.  Plon, 
1896. 

xxiii,  527  pp.,  frontispiece,  portraits,  8°.     {2^  cm.)     Paper  cover. 

Vandam,  Albert  Dresden,  1843- 1903. 

An  Englishman  in  Paris  (notes  and  recollections),     [anon.] 
Fourth  edition.    Netv  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Company,  [1892]. 
2  vols.,  8°.     {2iy2  cm.)     Cloth. 
Vol.  I,  Reign  of  Louis-Philippe.    Vol.  2,  The  Empire. 

Vecellio,  Cesare.     Circa  1530- 1606. 

Degli  /  Habiti  /  Antichi,  et  /  Moderni  /  di  Diuerse  Parti  del 
Mondo/libri  dve,/fatti/da  Cesare/Vecellio,/&  con  Discorsi  da 
Lui  dichiarati/con  privilegio//n  Venetia,  M.  D.  XC./Presso 
Damian  ZenaroJ 

518 


WACE. 

Vecellio,  Cesare — Continued. 

24  p.  1.,  499  leaves,  12°.  (18  cm.)  Brown  crushed  levant  morocco, 
gilt  back  and  edges,  sides  paneled,  with  centre  and  corner  ornaments, 
inside  border. 

Engraved  title  page. 

First  edition  of  this  excellent  work,  from  the  Library  of  Samuel 
Rogers.  The  woodcuts  of  the  costumes  which  are  found  on  each 
leaf,  are  fine  specimens  of  early  engraving. 

"Ouvrage  recherche  a  cause  des  gravures  sur  bois  dont  il  est  orne, 
et  qui,  selon  une  tradition  mal  fondee,  auraient  ete  en  partie  executees 
d'  apres  les  dessins  du  Titien,  oncle  de  I'auteur." 

"Cette  premiere  edition,  ou  Ton  compte  420  planches,  savoir :  361 
dans  le  premier  livre,  et  59  dans  se  second,  est  plus  rare,  mais  moin 
complete  que  la  seconde." — Brunei. 

Viardot,  Louis,   1800- 1883. 

A  brief  history  of  the  painters  of  all  schools.  By  Louis  Viar- 
dot and  other  writers.  Illustrated.  London:  Sampson  Loiv, 
Marston,  Searle  &  Riving  ton,  1877. 

viii,  [2],  467  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  plates,  8°.  (25  cm.) 
Cloth. 

Viollet-le-Duc,  Eugene  Emmanuel,  1814-1879. 

Dictionnaire  raisonne  du  mobilier  frangais  de  I'epoque  car- 
lovingienne  a  la  renaissance,  par  M.  Viollet-le-Duc.  Paris: 
V^.  A.  Morel  &  O^,  ^^72-7 S- 

6  vols.,  8°.  (24  cm.)  Half  red  morocco,  top  edges  gilt.  Illustra- 
tions in  colors. 

Contents. — v.  i,  Meubles. — v.  2,  Utensiles ;  Orfevrerie ;  Instruments 
de  musique;  Jeux,  passe-temps;  Outils,  outillages. — v.  3,  Vetements 
bijoux  de  corps,  objets  de  toilette:  A  a  H. — v.  4,  Suite. — J  a  V. — v.  5, 
Armes  de  guerre,  offensives  et  defensives :  A  a  G. — v.  6,  Suite.  H  a  V. 
Appendice.    Tactique  des  armes  frangaises  pendant  le  moyen  age. 


Dictionnaire  raisonne  de  I'architecture  frangaise  du  xi^  au 
xvi^  siecle,  par  M.  Viollet-le-Duc  .  .  .  Paris:  V^  A.  Morel 
&  C^  1874-75. 

10  vols.,  8°.     (24  cm.)     Illustrations,  plans,  etc.     Black  levant  mo- 
rocco, top  edges  gilt,  inside  border. 
V.  I,  missing. 

Wace,  U.  1 1 70. 

Master  Wace,  his  Chronicle  of  the  Norman  conquest  from 
the  Roman  de  Rou ;  translated  with  notes  and  illustrations  by 
Edgar  Taylor,  Esq.,  F.  S.  A.     London:  W.  Pickering,   1837. 
xxix,  [2],  314  pp.,  including  frontispiece,  illustrations,  plates,  gene- 
alogical table,  8°.      (22  cm.)      Title  in  red  and  black.     Brown  mo- 
rocco, top  edges  gilt. 

S19 


WALTON. 

Walton,  Izaak,  1593- 1683. 

The  Compleat  Angler;  or,  the  Contemplative  man's  Recrea- 
tion. Being  a  Discourse  of  Fish  and  Fishing.  Not  unworthy 
the  perusal  of  most  Anglers.  Simon  Peter  said,  I  go  a  fishing ; 
and  they  said,  We  also  will  go  with  thee.  John  21 :  3.  Lon- 
don: Printed  by  T.  Maxey  for  Rich.  Harriot,  in  S.  Dunstans 
Churchyard  Fleet  street,  1653. 

8  p.  1.,  246  pp.,  16°.  (14  cm.)  Mottled  calf,  gilt  back,  sides,  two 
line  fillet  border,  inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 

Fine  copy.  The  edges  have  been  repaired,  otherwise  in  perfect  con- 
dition. 

Collation. — Engraved  title,  verso  blank,  A;  "The  Epistle  Dedica- 
tory," A2-4;  "To  the  Reader,"  A5-7;  "The  Table,"  A8;  text,  etc., 
B-R3  in  eights,  or  pp.  1-246;  pages  69  to  80  are  misprinted  69,  80,  81, 
72,  37,  84,  85,  76,  77,  88,  89,  80. 

"The  illustrations  to  this  edition  consist  of  six  small  engraved 
plates  printed  in  the  text.  The  engraver  is  supposed  to  have  been 
Pierre  Lombart,  but  nothing  is  definitely  known  to  substantiate  this 
supposition." 

Trout        page    81(71)  Tench        page  177 

Pike  page  148  Perch         page  182 

Carp  page  168  Barbec      page  198 

The  word  "compleat,"  which  appears  on  the  engraved  title,  is 
spelled  "complete"  on  the  head  lines  throughout  the  book. 


The  Compleat  Angler  or  the  Contemplative  man's  Recrea- 
tion. Being  a  Discourse  of  Rivers,  and  Fish-Ponds,  and  Fish 
and  Fishing.  Not  unworthy  the  perusal  of  most  Anglers.  The 
second  Edition  much  enlarged.  John  21 :  3.  Simon  Peter  saith 
unto  them,  I  go  a  fishing,  they  say  unto  him,  We  also  go  with 
thee.  London:  Printed  by  T.  M.  for  Rich.  Harriot  and  are  to 
be  sold  at  his  Shop  in  St.  Dunstans  Church-yard  Fleetstreet, 
1655- 

12  p.  1.,  359  pp.,  12°.  (14^2  cm.)  Brown  calf,  gilt  back  and  edges, 
inside  border,  by  C.  Hering. 

Initials  "I.  S."  on  the  sides.    A  perfect  copy. 

Practically  rewritten  and  extended  from  246  to  355  pages.  Four 
more  cuts  increase  the  number  of  illustrations  to  ten. 

"It  was  the  expressed  opinion  of  that  eminent  collector  Mr.  Bindley, 
after  fifty  years'  experience,  that  the  second  edition  of  Walton's  Angler 
was  much  rarer  than  the  first.  In  this  opinion  both  Mr.  Park  and  Sir 
John  Hawkins  coincided;  indeed  the  latter  gentleman  confessed  that 
he  had  never  been  able  to  see  a  single  copy  of  it." 

Collation. — A  to  Q,  each  12  1. ;  consisting  of  engraved  title,  verso 
blank.   A;   "The   Epistle   Dedicatory,"   A2-4;   "To  the   Reader,"   As, 

520 


^ 


Being  a  Difcourfe  of 

FISH  and  FISHING, 

l^ot  unworthy  the  perufal  of  moft  Anglers, 


Simon  Peter /aiVf,  J  go  a  Jijhmg:  mtd  they /tddy  We 
alfo  tbU  go  with  thee    .    John  21.3. 


'jmdon,  Printed  bf  T,Maxey  for  Rich.  Marriot,  in 

'      5  fh^wy^snj  Church-yi,rd  Fleet  ftreet,  1C53. 


I^IRST  EDITION 


WALTON. 

Walton  Izaak — Continued. 

verso  blank;  verses,  A9-12;  text,  etc.,  B-Q12,  or  pp.  1-355;  blank  p. 
[356];  "The  Contents,"  Q[ii-i2]. 

The  illustrations  to  this  edition  consist  of  ten  small  engraved  plates, 
six  of  which  are  the  same  as  those  used  in  the  first  edition. 
Trout      page  113  Perch      page  253 


Pike 

203 

*Eel 

268 

Carp 

225 

Barbae 

276 

*Bream 

234 

*Loach 

321 

Tench 

248 

*  New 

*Bullhead 
plates. 

323 

The  Compleat  Angler  or  the  Contemplative  man's  Recreation. 
Being  a  Discourse  of  Rivers,  Fish-ponds,  Fish  and  Fishing.  To 
which  is  added  The  Laws  of  Angling :  with  a  new  Table  of  the 
Particulars  in  this  Book.  The  third  Edition  much  enlarged. 
London:  Printed  by  J.  G.  for  Rich.  Harriot,  at  his  Shop  in  St. 
Dunstans  Church-yard,  Fleet-street,  1661. 

8  p.  1.,  255  pp.,  81.,  sm.  8°.  (14!/^  cm.)  Mottled  calf,  gilt  back, 
inside  border,  by  W.  Pratt. 

The  title  page  is  mended,  otherwise  in  perfect  condition. 

"In  this  edition  the  Laws  of  Angling  first  appears,  and  the  change 
of  printer  brings  a  change  of  size." — Grolier  Club,  Catalogue. 

Collation. — A  to  S  in  eights ;  consisting  of  engraved  title,  verso 
blank.  A;  "The  Epistle  Dedicatory,"  A2-3;  "To  The  Reader,"  A4-5; 
verses,  A6-8 ;  text,  etc.,  B-R8,  or  pp.  1-255 ;  blank,  p.  [256] ;  "The 
Laws  of  Angling,"  S-S4;  verso  blank;  "The  Contents,"  S5;  "The 
Table,"  S6-8,  p.  223  is  misprinted  233. 

The  illustrations  to  this  edition  consist  of  ten  small  engraved 
plates;  the  same  as  used  in  the  second  edition. 


Trout 

page 

:     82 

Perch 

page  184 

Pike 

150 

Eel 

194 

Carp 

165 

Barbec 

199 

Bream 

171 

Loach 

231 

Tench 

180 

Bullhead 

233 

The   word   ' 

'compleat," 

which 

appears    on 

the 

engraved 

spelled  "complete" 

'  on 

the  head-lines  throughout  the  book. 

title,   is 


The  Compleat  Angler  or  the  Contemplative  man's  Recreation. 
Being  a  Discourse  of  Rivers,  Fish-ponds,  P'ish,  &  Fishing.  To 
which  is  added,  The  Laws  of  Angling:  With  a  new  Table  of 
the  Particulars  in  this  Book.  The  fourth  Edition  much  cor- 
rected and  enlarged.  London:  Printed  for  R.  Harriot,  and  are 
to  he  sold  by  Charles  Harper  at  his  Shop,  the  next  door  to  the 
Crozvn  near  Sergeants-Inn  in  Chancery-lane,  1668. 

8  p.  1.,  255  pp.,  81.,  sm.  8°.     (i4j^  cm.)     Full  calf,  gilt  back. 
521 


WALTON. 

Walton,  Izaak — Continued. 

Fine  copy  in  perfect  condition.  Book-plate  of  Thos.  Jolley,  Esqr. 
FS.  A. 

Collation. — A  to  s8  in  eights ;  consisting  of  engraved  title,  verso 
blank,  A;  "The  Epistle  Dedicatory,"  A2-3;  "To  the  Reader,"  A4-5; 
verses,  A6-8;  text,  etc.,  B-R8;  or,  pp.  1-255,  blank  p.  [256] ;  "Law^s  of 
Angling,"  s-s4,  verso  blank ;  "The  Contents,"  55 ;  "The  Table,"  s6-8. 

This  is  a  reprint  of  the  third  edition,  although  called  on  title-page 
fourth  edition ;  the  illustrations  remaining  the  same.  The  word  "com- 
pleat"  on  engraved  title-page  is  again  spelled  "complete"  on  the  head- 
lines. The  typographical  errors  which  exist  in  the  third  edition  are 
corrected  in  this  reprint. 


The  Universal  Angler,  Made  so,  by  Three  Books  of  Fishing. 
The  First  Written  by  Mr.  Izaak  Walton ;  The  Second  by  Charles 
Cotton,  Esq. ;  The  Third  by  Col.  Robert  Venables.  All  which 
may  be  bound  together,  or  sold  each  of  them  severally.  Lon- 
don: Printed  for  Richard  Marriott,  and  sold  by  most  Booksel- 
lers, MDCLXXVI, 

3  vols,  in  I,  sm.  8°.     (14^2  cm.)     Red  levant  morocco,  gilt  back  and 
edges,  inside  border,  by  F.  Bedford. 
An  elegant  copy. 

Collation. — Collected  title,  verso  blank,  i  1. ;  engraved  title,  verso 
blank,  i  1.;  "The  Epistle  Dedicatory,"  A2-4;  verso  "To  The  Reader," 
A4-6;  verses,  A7-B4;  verso  blank;  text,  etc.,  B5-T6,  or  pp.  1-275, 
blank  p.  [276] ;  "The  Lawes  of  Angling,"  T7-V2  (unnumbered)  ; 
verso  blank;  "The  Contents,"  V3  (unnumbered)  ;  blank  V4;  Part  II: 
licensed  leaf,  recto  blank,  A;  title,  verso  blank,  A2;  "The  Epistle 
Dedicatory,"  A3-4;  text,  etc.,  B  to  H8;  or  pp.  i-iii;  "Courteous 
Reader,"  p.  [112]  ;  "The  Experienced  Angler,"  engraved  title,  verso 
blank,  A;  printed  title,  verso  blank,  A2;  "To  The  Reader,"  A3-6; 
"To  His  Ingenious  Friend,"  A7;  "To  The  Author,"  verso;  "The  Con- 
tents," A8;  text,  etc.,  B-G8;  or,  pp.  1-96;  "The  Table,"  H-H3  (un- 
numbered). 

The  illustrations  to  this  edition  consist  of  twenty  small  engraved 
plates.  They  are  the  same  as  those  used  in  the  former  editions,  but 
engraved  in  the  reverse. 


Trout 

page    86 

Trout 

page  50* 

Pike 

156 

Barbec 

SI* 

Carp 

172 

Perch 

52* 

Bream 

179 

Carp 

52* 

Tench 

189 

Tench 

53* 

Perch 

193 

Pike 

54* 

Eel 

203 

Eel 

55* 

Barbec 

209 

Bream 

57* 

Loach 

244 

Loach 

59* 

Bullhead 

245 

Bullhead 

59* 

*Duplicate   plates. 

522 


png  a  Difcourfc  of  R  i  r  e  ^$,  and 
Fish-Ponds,    andFisH  , 
and  Fi  s  hi  kg. 

;  unworchy  the  pcrufal  of  moft  Anglers. 
thefccoitd  Edimn  much  enlarged. 


obn  1  j.g.  Simon  Peter  fiiih  unto  thcmjgo  Apjfnng^ 
;  ibcj fay mtohimj  tVe dfognwhb.hee. 


I 


ptnien.,  Printed  by  TM.  tor  KkhMatriot,  and  ai« 
,"       to  be  foil  at  his  SJwp  in  St.  Dunlins 
"'  Cu-iCh«yatdF!cctftreet.  liSjr^ 


SECOND  EDITION 


WHITAKER. 

Walton,  Izaak — Continued. 

In  the  chapter  on  "The  Laws  of  Angling,"  found  in  Part  i.  the 
fourth  page   (verso  T8)   is  misprinted  276. 

"This  edition  commemorates  the  first  literary  union  of  Walton  with 
Cotton;  for  under  cover  of  a  special  general  title,  "The  Universal 
Angler,"  appears  not  only  the  fifth  edition  of  Walton's  "Compleat 
Angler,"  but  a  second  part,  written  by  Charles  Cotton  (the  first  edi- 
tion), and  in  addition,  "The  Experieric'd  Angler,"  by  Col.  Robert 
Venables,  the  fourth  edition,  much  enlarged.  "All  which  may  be 
bound  together,  or  sold  each  of  them  severally." 

These  five  editions  are  all  that  were  issued  during  the  life  of  Walton, 
who  died  15  Dec.  1683." — Grolier  Club,  Catalogue. 

Warwick,  Arthur. 

Spare  minutes ;  or.  Resolved  meditations  and  premeditated 
resolutions.  Written  by  Arthur  Warwick.  The  Sixth  edition. 
London:  Charles  and  Henry  Baldwyn,  1821. 

v,  [2],  120  pp.,  sq.  12°.     (15  X  12  cm.) 
Two  engraved  frontispieces. 

Forms  one  of  the  volumes  of  the  Antiquarian  Classics,  edited  by 
Southerne. 

Wharton,  Grace  and  Philip   [pseud.] 

See  Thomson,  Mrs.  Katharine,  and  Thomson,  John  Cockburn. 

Wheeler,  Stephen. 

History  of  the  Delhi  Coronation  Durbar,  held  on  the  first 
of  January,  1903,  to  celebrate  the  Coronation  of  His  Majesty 
King  Edward  VH,  Emperor  of  India.  Compiled  from  official 
papers  by  order  of  the  Viceroy  and  Governor-General  of  India. 
By  Stephen  Wheeler.  With  portraits  and  illustrations.  Lon- 
don: John  Murray,  1904. 

I  p.  I.,  xvi,  347  pp.,  portraits,  plates,  plans,  and  map,  4°.  (36^  x  29 
cm.)  Bound  in  vellum,  back  and  sides  paneled  in  gold,  with  designs 
within  the  panels  in  red  and  gold  of  the  arms  of  Great  Britain  and 
Persian  characters. 

Only  two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  of  this  edition  on  hand-made 
paper  have  been  printed.  This  is  Number  il.  Sent  by  order  of  the 
Government  of  India. 

Whitaker,  Joseph,  1820- 1895. 

An  almanack  for  the  years  of  our  Lord,  1886,  1887,  1894, 
1896.    London:  [1886-96]. 

4  vols.,  12°.     (18^  cm.)     Half  roan. 
523 


WILLSHIRE. 

Whitney,  William  D wight,  182 7- 1894. 

The  life  and  growth  of  language :  an  outline  of  linguistic 
science.  By  William  Dwight  Whitney  .  .  .  Neiv  York:  D. 
Appleton  and  Company,  1897. 

ix,  327  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Half  red  morocco. 

Who's  Who,  1902.  An  annual  biographical  dictionary.   Fifty-fourth 
year  of  issue.    London:  Adam  and  Charles  Black;  Nezu  York: 
The  Macmillan  Company,  1902. 
1424  pp.,  12°.    (19  cm.)    Cloth. 

Williams,  D.  E. 

The  life  and  correspondence  of  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence,  Kt. 
President  of  the  Royal  Academy  .  .  .  Knight  of  the  Legion 
of  Honor  .  .  .  By  D.  E.  Williams,  Esq.  London:  Henry 
Colburn  and  Richard  Bentley,  183 1. 

2  vols.,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Full  tree  calf,  gilt  edges,  inside  border,  by  J. 
Rimell,  London. 

41  extra  portraits  and  plates. 

Williamson,  Mrs.  F.  Harcourt. 

The  Book  of  Beauty  (Late  Victorian  era).  A  collection  of 
beautiful  portraits,  with  literary,  artistic,  and  musical  contribu- 
tions by  men  and  women  of  the  day.  Edited  and  arranged  by 
Mrs.  F.  Harcourt  Williamson.  Nezv  York:  George  D.  Sproul; 
London:  Hutchinson  &  Co.,  1896. 

2  vols.  Folio.  (41x30  cm.)  Full  levant  morocco,  with  a  rich 
ornamental  design  tooled  in  gold  on  the  sides.     Uncut. 

This  copy  is  No.  no  and  forms  part  of  an  Edition  de  Luxe,  which 
is  limited  to  300  copies  for  sale  in  America  and  Canada,  signed  Geo.  D. 
Sproul. 

Willshire,  William  Hughes,  ft.  1 838-1 879. 

An  introduction  to  the  study  &  collection  of  ancient  prints. 
By  William  Hughes  Willshire  .  .  .  London:  Bllis  and  White, 
1874: 

xi,  [i],  569,  [i]  pp.,  frontispiece,  8°.  (22  cm.)  Half  roan,  top 
edges  gilt.     Uncut. 

Bibliography,  pp.  548-555- 


An  introduction  to  the  study  &  collection  of  ancient  prints. 
By  William  Hughes  Willshire.  Second  edition,  revised  and 
enlarged.    London:  Bllis  and  White,  1^77. 

2  vols.,  illustrations,  4°.     (29x23  cm.)     Board  cover.    Uncut. 
Large  paper  copy. 

524 


WOLSELEY. 

Wilson,  Andrew,   1852- 

Chapters  on  evolution.    By  Andrew  Wilson   .    .    .   With  259 
illustrations.    New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1883. 
XV,  383  pp.,  illustrations,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth. 

Wilson,  John,  1785-1854. 

The  Isle  of  palms,  and  other  poems.  By  John  Wilson.  Edin- 
burgh: Printed  for  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown; 
London:  John  Ballantyne  and  Company   .    .    .   1812. 

ix,  [i],  415  pp.,  8°.  (24^  cm.)  Vignette  on  first  leaf.  Half  mo- 
rocco, with  corners,  gilt  back  and  top  edges.    Uncut. 

First  edition.     Large  paper  copy. 

Presentation  copy  from  the  author  to  Robert  Southey,  March  3, 
1812. 

Wiseman,  Nicholas  Patrick  Stephen,  1802- 1865.     Cardinal. 

Twelve  lectures  on  the  connexion  between  science  and  re- 
vealed religion.  Delivered  in  Rome  by  Nicholas  Wiseman. 
London:  Joseph  Booker,  1836. 

2  vols.,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Wolff,  Albert. 

Cent  Chef-d'Qiuvre.  The  choice  of  the  French  private  gal- 
leries. New  York:  Knoedler  &  Co.;  Paris:  Georges  Petit,  and 
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4  p.  1.,  iii,  120  pp.,  illustrations,  plates.  Portfolio.  (45x32  cm.) 
Silk  cover. 

"There  have  been  printed  of  this  edition :  100  copies,  numbered  on 
Japan  paper.    Etchings  before  letters,  No.  44." 

This  work  is  the  result  of  the  "Benefit-Exhibition  of  the  Free 
schools.  The  Exhibition  of  the  Hundred  masterpieces  was  formed 
under  the  care  of  the  Marquis  de  Vogue,  the  Duke  d'Ayen,  the 
Marquis  de  Massa,  the  Count  de  Baillon,  the  Marquis  de  Ganay,  and 
the  Count  d'Harcourt.  It  was  opened  in  Paris  on  the  12th  of  June, 
1883,  it  became  the  collecting-point  for  the  metropolitan  and  travelling 
world.  Nor  was  it  strange  that  this  unique  collection  made  up  of  the 
choice  of  many  family  galleries,  this  congress  of  jewels,  insured  like 
a  diamond-shop,  policed  like  a  fort,  should  draw  while  it  lasted  the 
most  distinguished  crowd  of  judges  and  notables  of  Europe." — Preface. 

Wolseley,  Garnet  Joseph  Wolseley,  ist  Viscount,  1833- 

The  life  of  John  Churchill,  Duke  of  Marlborough,  to  the 
accession  of  Queene  Anne ;  by  Field-Marshall  Viscount  Wolse- 
ley .  .  .  Third  edition.  London:  R.  Bentley  and  Son,  1894. 
2    vols.,    frontispieces,    illustrations,    plates,    portraits,    plans,    8°. 


(23  cm.)     Cloth.    Uncut. 


525 


WRIGHT. 

Wood,  Henry,  1834- 

Ideal  suggestion  through  mental  photography.  A  restorative 
system  for  home  and  private  use,  preceded  by  a  study  of  the 
laws  of  mental  healing.  By  Henry  Wood.  Sixth  edition. 
Boston:  Lee  and  Shepard,  1893. 

163  pp.,  frontispiece,  portrait,  8°.     (22  cm.)     Cloth. 


Natural  law  in  the  business  world.     By  Henry  Wood.    Bos- 
ton: Lee  and  Shepard,  1887. 
222  pp.,  16".    (17  cm.)    Cloth. 

Wood,  John  George,   1827-1889. 

The  illustrated  natural  history.     By  the  Rev.  J.  G.  Wood 

.    .    .   With  new  designs  by  Wolf,  Zwecker,  Weir,  Coleman, 

Harvey,  etc.,  etc.,  engr.  by  the  brothers  Dalziel   .    .    .   London, 

New  York:  George  Roiitledge  and  Sons,  1876. 

3  vols.,  frontispieces,  illustrations,  8°.     (24^  cm.)     Half  calf,  gilt 
back,  marbled  edges. 


The  natural  history  of  man ;  being  an  account  of  the  manners 
and  customs  of  the  uncivilized  races  of  men.  By  the  Rev.  J.  G. 
Wood  .  .  .  With  new  designs  by  Angas,  Danby,  Wolf,  Zwecker, 
etc.,  etc..  Engraved  by  the  brothers  Dalziel.  Africa.  London, 
New  York:  George  Routledge  and  Sons,  1868. 

viii,  774  pp.,  illustrations,  frontispiece,  8°.     (26  cm.)     Cloth. 

Wordsworth,  Christopher,  1807-1885.    Bp.  of  Lincoln. 

Greece:  pictorial,  descriptive,  and  historical.  By  Christopher 
Wordsworth  .  .  .  With  upwards  of  three  hundred  and  fifty 
engravings  on  wood  and  twenty-eight  on  steel  .  .  .  by  Copley 
Fielding,  F.  Creswick  .  .  .  and  other  artists.  London:  W.  S. 
Orr  and  Co.,  1839. 

I   p.   1.,  xxvii,  356  pp.,   frontispiece,   illustrations,  plates,  map,  8°. 
(24 J^  cm.)     Full  calf  extra,  top  edges  gilt,  inside  border. 

Wright,  Thomas,   1 810-1877. 

The  universal  pr,ohouncing  dictionary,  and  general  expositor 
of  the  English  language  .  .  .  Compiled  by  competent  persons 
in  the  different  branches  of  Literature  and  science  under  the 
direction  of  Thomas  Wright.  Embellished  with  portraits  of 
celebrated  persons,  views  of  places,  and  a  series  of  beautifully 

526 


ZAEHNSDORF. 

engraved  maps.    London  and  New  York:  The  London  Printing 
and  Publishing  Company,  [n.  d.] 
5  vols.,  8°.    (27  cm.) 

Wyckliffe,  John.     Circa  132 0-1384. 

Wycklyffes  Wycket :  whych  he  made  in  Kyng  Rychards  days 
the  second.  [Quot.  from  the  6th  chapter  of  John.]  Imprinted 
at  Norenhurch,  mdxlvi;  Oxford:  Reprinted  at  the  University 
Press,  MDCCCXxviii. 

24  leaves,  sm.  4°.     (14x12  cm.)  Half  morocco,  top  edges  gilt. 

Yarnall,  Jane  W. 

Practical  heaHng  for  mind  and  body.  A  complete  treatise 
on  the  principles  and  practice  of  healing  by  a  knowledge  of 
divine  law.  By  Jane  W.  Yarnall.  Fourth  edition,  revised. 
Chicago:  1896. 

316,  [2]  pp.,  12°.     (19  cm.)     Cloth.    2  copies. 

The  Yellow  book:  an  illustrated  quarterly.     Vol.  i,  April,  1894. 
London:  Blkin  Mathews  &  John  Lane,  [1894].    Fourth  edition, 
sm.  4°.    (20  cm.) 
The  art  editor  was  Aubrey  Vincent  Beardsley. 

Young,  Arthur,  1 741-1820. 

Travels  during  the  years  1787,  1788  and  1789,  undertaken 
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France.  To  which  is  added  the  register  of  a  tour  into  Spain. 
By  Arthur  Young  .    .    .  Dublin:  Printed  for  R.  Cross  [etc.], 

1793- 

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calf,  gilt  back,  inside  border. 

Zaehnsdorf,  Joseph  William. 

The  art  of  bookbinding;  by  Joseph  W.  Zaehnsdorf.  Illus- 
trated.   London:  G.  Bell  &  Sons,  1880. 

xxiv  pp.,  I  1.,  187  pp.,  frontispiece,  illustrations,  colored  plates,  8°. 
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Title  in  red  and  black. 

"Fifty  copies  printed  on  large  paper  for  private  circulation  only." 


34  527 


INDEX  TO  NAMES  NOT  INCLUDED  IN  THE 
GENERAL  ALPHABETS. 


Page 

Abrams,  A.   S 295 

Acrelius,  1 169 

Adam,   of  Cobsam 435 

Adams,  C.  F 333 

Adams,  S.  C 232 

Alexander,  A 295 

Allan,   J 36 

Allen,  E 133 

Anderson,  F 294 

Armistead,  Brig.  Gen.  L.  A 323 

Avirett,  J.  B 333 

Ayer,  L.  M 251 

Baldwin,  J.  ^B 251 

Barlow,  J 416 

Barron,  Capt.  S 292 

Beauregard,  Gen.  P.  G.  T. . .  269, 270, 

296,  323 

Bee,  Brig.  Gen.  H.  P 269 

Bell,  C.  W 251 

Benham,  C 296 

Benning,  H.  L 290, 294 

Bentley,  R 145 

Biedma,  L.  H.  de 36 

Bingham,  W 297 

Binney,  H 333 

Blanchard,    R 236, 237 

Bloomfield,  B 297 

Bloucher,  Maj.  F.  A 269 

Bocock,  T.  S 325 

Boggess,  C 292 

Booth,  A 416 

Boyce,  J.  P 297 

Boyden,  E 297 

Braddock,  Maj.  Gen.  E..  147,148,169 

Bragg,  Maj.  Gen.  B 269, 270,  324 

Breckenridge,  Maj.  Gen.  J.  C.  268, 271 

Brockenbrough,  J.  W 291 

Brockett,  L.  P 333 

Broun,  W.  L 297 

Brown,  J 333 

Bruce,  H.  W 251 

Buchanan,  Admiral  F 255 


Page 

Buchanan,  W.  J 297,  298 

Buckholtz,  L.  von 298 

Burnap,  G.  W 133 

Burnett,  T.  L 251 

Burns,  R 397, 403,  414 

Burrowes,  J.  F 298 

Burrows,  J.  L 298 

Burton,  Lt.  Col.  J.  H 292 

Butler,  R.  R 334 

Butler,  Col.  W 270, 271 

Campbell,  Capt.  A.  H 327 

Campbell,  Col.  J.  A 293 

Campbell,  J.  D 317 

Canby,  Brig.  Gen.  E.  R.  S 325 

Cardozo,  J.  N 299, 334 

Carlile,  J.  S 299 

Carmarthen,  Marquis  of.  359,  360,  361 

Carroll,  C,  of  Carrollton 132 

Casey,  Brig.  Gen.  S 299 

Catlett,  J.  M 320 

Caxton,  W 438 

Chambliss,  J.  R 251 

Chisolm,  J.  J 299 

Christison,  J 299 

Churchill,  Maj.  Gen.  T.  J 269 

Clarke,  H.  C 300 

Clay,  C.  C,  Jr 325 

Clemens  VIII.,  Pope  ........  364,  365 

Clemens,  S 292 

Clinton,  Sir  H 232 

Cobb,  Maj.  Gen.  H 260,  324 

Coffman,  W.  E 257 

Collier,  R.  R 300 

Cook,  Mrs.  M.  L.  R 334 

Cooke,  W.  M 251 

Cooper,  Brig.  Gen.  D.  H 285 

Corse,  Brig.  Gen.  M.  D 325 

Cottin,  M 398 

Crawford,  J.  M 334 

Cross,  J 300 

Currin,  D.  M 251 

Curry,  J.  L.  M 323 

529 


INDEX. 


Page 

Dabney,  R.  L 300,  301,  334 

Dagg,  J.  L 301 

Daniel,  J.  M 334 

Daniel,  Maj.  J.  W 335 

Davis,  G.  L.  L 133 

Davis,  J.  L 301 

Davis,  Jefferson   259,  321,  325,  335 

Davis,  N.  A 301 

Dean,  H.  C 335 

De  Fontaine,  F.  G 301 

De  Jarnette,  D.  C 301 

Denny,  E 169 

De  Treville,  Maj.  R 271 

Dimmock,  Col.  C 281, 285, 292 

Dodge,  R 133 

Doggett,  D.  S 301 

Donaldson,  T 133 

Douglas,  S.  A 124 

Drake,  J.  R 35 

Drayton,  Brig.  Gen.  T.  F 270 

Duyckinck,  E.  A 36 

Early,  Lt.  Gen.  J.  A 335 

Echols,  Brig.  Gen.  W.  H 270,  323 

Eden,  R 9,  10 

Edwards,  J.  E 335 

Elliott,  Maj 271 

Elliott,  Bp.  S 302 

Ellis,  A.  J 438 

Erskine,  E 398 

Erskine,  R 397 

Evans,  Brig.  Gen.  N.  G 268,  270 

Ewell,  Col.  B.  S 292 

Fauntleroy,  Brig.  Gen.  T 291,325 

Field,  Gen.  J.  G 324 

Filson,  J 106 

Finegan,  Brig.  Gen.  J 268 

Fitch,  J 336 

Fleetwood,  J 406, 410 

Fleming,  J 406 

Floyd,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  B 270 

Forbes,  W 415 

Ford,  H.  B 322,  324 

Forrest,  Lt.  Gen.  N.  B 269,  324 

Fowler,  A.  &  J 303 

Fox,  C.  J 346-356 

Franklin,  B 107,  346,  352,  355, 

357,  358,  359,  361, 362 

Franklin,  W.  T 349,  356 

Eraser,  W 361 

Frasier,  D 403 

Freeman,  T.  W 251 


Page 

Fremantle,  A.  J.  L 303 

Fuller,  R 336 

Furnivall,  F.  J 434, 435 

Garland,  A.  H 251 

George  III 346,  360,  363 

Gerry,  E 144 

Giles,  W.  F 134 

Gilham,  W.- 303 

Gilmer,  J.  H 304,  321,  336 

Girard,  C 336 

Gordon,  P 166, 168 

Gorgas,  Col.  J 255 

Graham,  W.  A 323 

Grasse,  Count  de 35 

Gray,  A 400 

Greeley,  H 321 

Guthrie,  W 395 

Gutierrez,  J 364 

Gwinnett,  A 408 

Hall,  W.  A 304 

Halleck,  F.  G 35 

Hampton,  Lt.  Gen.  W 323 

Hardee,  Lt.  Gen.  W.  J 304 

Harris,  Col.  D.  B 270 

Harris,  Gov.  L  G 325 

Harris,  J.  M 132,  133 

Harris,  W.  A 304 

Hartley,   D 345-362 

Haynes,  Lt.  Col.  M.  A 269 

Heart,  J 107 

Henningsen,  Gen.  C.  F 252 

Henry,  G.  A 305 

Heth,  Maj.  Gen.  H 324 

Hill,  Lt.  Gen.  A.  P 270,  324 

Hill,  Lt.  Gen.  D.  H 268 

Hindman,  Maj.  Gen.  T.  C 7!^T, 

268,  312 

Hoge,  M.  D 252,  336 

Hogg,  J 394 

Holliday,  F.  W.  M 325 

Holmes,  Lt.  Gen.  T 270 

Hopkins,  G.  M 238 

Hough,  F.  B 36 

Howard,  F.  K 305 

Huger,  Maj.  Gen.  B 323 

Hume,  A 434 

Hunter,  R.  M 252 

Hutchins,  T 107 

Imboden,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  D.  255,  257, 272 
Jackson,  Brig.  Gen.  H.  R.  ...  268,  270 
Jackson,  H.  W.  R 305 


530 


INDEX. 


Page 

Jackson,  Col.  W.  L 269 

Jay,  J 358 

Jenkins,  Brig.  Gen.  A.  G 324 

Johns,  J 252,  336 

Johnson,  Brig.  Gen.  B.  T.  . . .  325,  337 

Johnson,  Col.  E 270 

Johnson,  R.  W 306 

Johnson,  S.  M 337 

Johnston,  Gen.  A.  S 323 

Johnston,  Gen.  J.   E 257, 270,  271 

Jones,  C.  C 306 

Jones,  Maj.  Gen.  S ..  257,  267, 269,  324 

Jones,  Brig.  Gen.  W.  E 272 

Jordan,  C.  J.  M 306 

Joynes,  E.  S 306 

Junius  306 

Keiley,  A.  M 306,  337 

Keith,  Sir  W 165 

Keitt,  Col.  L.  M 270,  271 

Kemper,  Gov.  J.  L 325, 337 

Kennedy,  J.  P 132,  337 

Kennedy,  P 107 

La  Coudrette   436 

Lander,  S 307 

Langland,  W 435, 437 

La  Tour- Landry,  G.  de 437 

Latrobe,  J.  H.  B 132 

Lauder,  W 434 

Laurens,  J 36 

Lee,  C.  H 307 

Lee,  Maj.  Gen.  F 268, 324 

Lee,  Maj.  Gen.  G.  W.  C 324 

Lee,  J.  K 307 

Lee,  Gen.  R.  E 267,  323,  324 

Lee,  Maj.  Gen.  W.  H.  F 268, 324 

Leonard,  D 4 

Lesne,  Capt.  H.  H 271 

Letcher,  Gov.  J 279, 325 

Levins,  P 437 

Lewis,  Lt.  W.  G 327 

Lilley,  J.  D 325 

Lincoln,  A 338 

Lindsay,  Sir  D 435, 438 

Lloyd,  W.  A 326 

Logan,  J 165, 169 

Logan,  Brig.  Gen.  T.  M 338 

Lok,  M 9, 10 

Longstreet,  Lt.  Gen.  J 323 

Loring,  C.  G 338 

Loring,  Maj.  Gen.  W.  W 268 

Love,  C 408 

531 


Page 

Lovell,  Maj.  Gen.  M 256 

Lowe,  Gov.  E.  L 282 

McCabe,  J.  D.,  Jr 307, 308 

McCue,  J.  M 308 

McCulloch,  Brig.  Gen.  B 270 

McDonald,  Col.  A.  W 308 

McGill,  Bp.  J 308 

McGuire,  J.  W.  B 338 

McHenry,  G 252, 308, 338 

Mcintosh,  Col.  J 271 

Macleod,  G.  H.  B 308 

MacMahon,  T.  W 309 

Macniell,  H 412 

Madison,  J 325 

Magruder,  Maj.  Gen.  J.  B 269 

Mahan,  D.  H 309 

Mahone,  Maj.  Gen.  W 323,  324 

Mallett,  Col.  P 268 

Marmont,  A.  F.  L.  V.  de 309 

Marshall,  Col.  C 339 

Marshall,  Brig.  Gen.  H 268 

Marshall,  J 144 

Mason,  E.  V 339 

Mason,  J.  M 325 

Matthews,  J.  M 253 

Maury,  Maj.  Gen.  D.  H 325 

Mayer,  B 132,  I33,  I34 

Mayer,  C.  F 132 

Mayer,  L I33 

Mazyck,  E 271 

Meade,  Bp.  W 309 

Melvin,  J 35 

Memminger,  C.  G 279 

Merlin  436 

Michel,  D.,  of  Northgate 436 

Minnigerode,  C 310 

Moncada,  M.  de 270 

Moore,  T.  V 310 

Morgan,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  H 268, 269 

Morris,  J.  G 133 

Morris,  M 168 

Morris,  R 434, 435 

Morton,  J 403 

Murphy,  H.  C 35 

Myrc,  J 437 

Norris,  1 166 

Norris,  J.  S I33 

Nuthead,  W 63 

Oldham,  W.  S. 310 

Quid,  R.  0 265 

Palmer,  B.  M 310,  311 


INDEX. 


Page 

Pardigon,  C.  F 311 

Paterson,  W.  W 402 

Patton,  J.  H 327 

Pegram,  R.  B 255 

Pemberton,  Lt.  Gen.  J.  C 268,  271 

Penn,  H 165 

Penn,  W 169 

Percy,  T 402 

Perkins,  J 311 

Peters,  W.  H 282,  292 

Peyton,  R.  L.  T 251 

Phelan,  J 311 

Pierce,  G.  F 311 

Pierpoint,  Gov.  F.  H 289,  312 

Pike,  Brig.  Gen.  A 254,  312 

Pinckney,  C.  C 271 

Pinkney,  W 134 

Polk,  Lt.  Gen.  L 268,  271, 272 

324,  339 

Pollard,  E.  A 313 

Porcher,  F.  P 263 

Preston,  J.  S 294 

Preston,  Mrs.  M.  J 314 

Price,  L 403. 4H 

Price,  Maj.  Gen.  S 269 

Prichard,  S 412 

Ramsay,  A 403 

Randolph,  G.  W 281,  324 

Reid,  J 69 

Rhett,  Col.  A 270 

Rhett,  R.  B 252 

Rhodes,  Brig.  Gen.  R.  E 269 

Rhodes,  R.  R 262 

Richardson,  D 295 

Ripley,  Brig.  Gen.  R.  S 270,  271 

Rives,  T 315 

Rives,  W.  C 252 

Roberts,  Capt.  J 315 

Robertson,  J 280,  281 

Robinson,  R.  H.  P 266 

Rolle,  R.  de  Hampole 436 

Ruggles,  Brig.  Gen.  D 325 

Russell,  R 414 

St.  Paul,  H 315 

Sargent,  W 169 

Scott,  J 315 

Seeker,  W 398 

Seddon,  J.  A 324 

Selby,  P 17 

Selden,  Capt.  J.  A 322 

Selyns,  H 36 


'  Page 

Sewall,  J 4 

Sheafer,  P.  W i6g 

Sille,  N.  de  36 

Simonton,  Col.  J.  M 271 

Slaughter,  P 316 

Smith,  Gen.  E.  K 267 

Smith,  Col.  F.  H 325 

Smith,  G 321 

Smith,  J.  S 133 

Smith,  R.  C 316 

Smith,  R.  M 316 

Smith,  Maj.  Gen.  W. .   285,  293,  323,  325 

Soderholtz,  E.  E 57 

Somers,  R 340 

Somerville,  A 340 

Soto,  H.  de 36 

Spence,  J 317 

Starke,  Brig.  Gen.  P.  B 279 

Steendam,  J 36 

Sterling,  R 317 

Stevens,  A.  H 293 

Stevenson,  Maj.  Gen.  C.  L 269, 270 

Stiles,  J.  C 317,  318,  340 

Stille,  C.  J 340 

Streeter,  S.  F 133,  134 

Struve,  B 61 

Stuart,  Maj.  Gen.  J.  E.  B.  268,  270,  272 

Summers,  G.  W 318 

Swan,  W.  G 318 

Swineburne,  J 324 

Tabb,  Col.  W.  B 271 

Taliaferro,  Brig.  Gen.  W.  B..  255,270, 

284,  325 

Tattnal,  Capt.  J 262 

Taylor,  Maj.  Gen.  R 269 

Terry,  Brig.  Gen.  W 32S 

Thompson,  Gov.  J 325 

Thomson,  C 359 

Thornwell,  J.  H 318 

Thynne,  F 435 

Tiffany,  O. 132 

Tochman,  Gen 252 

Townsend,  J 318 

Trapier,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  H 270 

Tucker,  B.,  i.  e.  Nathan  B 319 

Tucker,  B.,  i.  e.  Nathaniel  B 340 

Tucker,  H.  H 319 

Tucker,  J.  R 319 

Tyler,  J 252,  280,  325 

Vance,  Z.  B 325 

Van  Dorn,  Maj.  Gen.  E 271 


532 


INDEX. 


Page 

Vanfelsen,  C.  A 272 

Vaughan,  C.  E 322 

Venable,  A.  W 252 

Vest,  G.  G 251 

Viele,  E.  L 319 

Vincent,  H 407 

Walker,  L.  P 293, 325 

Walker,  R.  J 335 

Walker,  T 353 

Wall,  H.  C 322 

Waller,  J.  B 34i 

Warder,  T.  B 320 

Warren,  E 320 

Warren,  K.  J 320 

Washington,  G 35,  W,  H^, 

353,  363 
Watts,  1 396, 402, 405 


Page 

Webster,  D 325 

Wharton,  F 213 

White,  W.  S 320 

Wickham,  Brig.  Gen.  W.  C 324 

Wigfall,  L.  T 252,  253 

Wilcocks,  T 398 

Wilcox,  Maj.  Gen.  CM 323 

Williams,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  S 270, 272 

Wilson,  B 292 

Winder,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  H 325 

Wise,  H.  A 244 

Withers,  Col.  R.  E 325 

Wynne,  J 132 

Wysor,  Mr 291 

Yancey,  W.  L 325 

Young,  J 398 

Zavrona,  Col.  R.  T 292 


533 


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